Discover published sets by community

The look and feel of the costume's material, which contributes to the visual storytelling by providing depth and authenticity.

The use of makeup, prosthetics, or padding to change an actor's appearance, which may be necessary for alien, fantasy, or transformative character roles.

The outline or shape of the costume, which can be used to reflect trends of the story's era, indicate character progression, or establish prominence.

The use of costumes to represent deeper meanings or themes in the film or TV show, such as a character's evolution, group identity, or the overall mood.

Designs or patterns on costumes that may symbolize character traits, cultures, or themes within the film or TV show.

Items that complement a costume, like hats, jewelry, belts, and shoes, which are integral to completing a character's look and adding authenticity to the period or setting.

The adjustments made to a costume to ensure it fits the actor perfectly, flattering their form or intentionally creating a specific visual impression.

Costumes that accurately represent the clothing worn during the specific time period of the film or TV show's setting.

The evolution of a character's costumes to reflect changes in their status, relationships, or internal transformation throughout the story.

A technique in costume design where multiple pieces of clothing are worn on top of one another, which can add depth to the character's look and suggest social status or climate.

Incorporating elements from multiple cultures into costume designs to create a new, often fictional, cultural identity within the narrative.

Costumes designed with creative freedom to establish the world-building in genres not bound by historical or cultural accuracy, often using unconventional materials.

Ensuring that costumes appear new and clean, which can be necessary for period dramas or films and shows that require a high level of formality or etiquette.

Decorative details added to costumes such as embroidery, lace, beading, or sequins that enhance the visual appeal and can indicate status or character traits.

Costumes must allow actors to move according to their character's needs, which might require stunts or specific physical activities.

The range of colors chosen to design costumes that often reflect the mood and tone of the narrative or the personality of the character.

Costumes that accurately reflect the cultural background and practices of the characters, including traditional wear and culturally specific items.

Processes by which new costumes are made to look old, worn, or dirty to reflect the storyline, the passage of time, or the setting of the scene.

Costumes must be designed with consideration for the weather and environment where filming takes place, to ensure practicality and believability.