I build things, from screen-accurate costumes and fabricated props to CAD studies and interactive game worlds. The throughline is the same every time: strong references, thoughtful iteration, and a lot of hands-on problem solving.
About
I am a hands-on maker focused on cosplay, prop fabrication, historical armor, CAD, and game development. My projects move between digital planning and physical execution, from modeling parts in Fusion 360 to sewing soft goods, shaping steel, wiring electronics, and building playable systems in Godot.
What ties the work together is the joy of figuring things out: translating references into real objects, solving fit and finish problems, and learning whatever tool a project demands. I like work that crosses disciplines and ends up feeling intentional, not just complete.
Working Style
I like projects that ask for more than one discipline at once. That usually means reference gathering, prototyping, test fitting, and refining until the final thing feels intentional instead of merely finished.
Current focus: large-scale costume builds and a Godot tower defense game.
Featured Project
Featured Metrocop build
This build pulls together printed armor, fabricated components, sewing, finishing work, and electronics. It is one of the clearest snapshots of how I like to work: cross-disciplinary, reference-driven, and obsessed with getting the silhouette and surface treatment to feel right.
Open project page ->
Available on Etsy
Some of the same CAD and prop work from the Metrocop project now exists as finished pieces people can actually buy. I want the portfolio to stay craft-first, but it is nice when the design work grows legs and leaves the bench.
If you found the prop breakdowns through Half-Life 2 and want the finished objects, both listings are live on Etsy now.
From the Blog
I wanted a place for the in-progress thoughts too, not just the polished end results. The blog is where I write about workflow changes, leather experiments, online shop ambitions, and the smaller observations that shape the bigger builds.
Read the journalI wrote about using Fusion 360 to make editable leather patterns and 3D printed script stencils, which has been one of the most unexpectedly useful overlaps on the whole site.
Open latest note ->