Description
At long last, a full range of wool gabardine fabric accents in all eight TWOK-era division colors!
Literally years in the making, tremendous time and effort was spent meticulously matching each color as precisely as possible, and all were matched directly to screen-used costumes or elements.
Whether you’re making your own uniform, having one commissioned, or already own one and just want to upgrade the accents, these fabrics will help you take your uniform to the next level.
Officer set includes:
One 6” x 19” rectangle for the shoulder strap
One 3 ½” x 18” rectangle for the sleeve band
Two 1 ¼” x 48” strips for the trousers stripes (command stripes are 2” wide)
Enlisted set includes:
One 3 ½” x 18” rectangle for the sleeve band
One 6” x 4 ½” rectangle for the shoulder tabs
Small rectangles are also available individually for optional diagonal stripes! (These were worn by cadets/trainees, Academy instructors, and department heads.)
COMMAND "WHITE"
Actually an off-white cream color that only looks white on-camera, this was matched directly to multiple screen-used elements, including the screen-used shoulder strap pictured.
Not too white, not too yellow, not too ivory, not too gray … it looks just right on a finished costume!
Of course, command-division officers wore red stripes on their trousers, (ideally) matching their “monster maroon” jackets.
Our command trousers stripes are a full 2” wide, which allows you to make the wider flag officer stripes or the standard ones.
And as you can see, our custom-dyed wool is an excellent match to the screen-used TWOK “monster maroon” fabric!
ENGINEERING GOLD
This beautiful warm gold was matched to three separate screen-used elements, including the shoulder strap pictured.
In addition to the standard officer and enlisted uniforms, this color was also worn on the engineering radiation suits.
MEDICAL GREEN
Not too blue, not too yellow, not too deep, not too pale … this delicately-balanced color is a terrific match to the screen-used shoulder strap pictured.
The “enlisted” set will also work for the medical uniforms/surgical scrubs seen in the first two movies.
SCIENCES GRAY
Like some of the other division colors, the sciences gray changed some over the movies.
The screen-used sleeve band pictured was an absolutely neutral gray – and incidentally, a very close match to the TMP gray.
Although they both often looked bluish-gray in the movies, you can see the actual color (and how closely we matched it) here.
TRAINEE RED
Worn by cadets and trainees alike, as well as Academy instructors, this was matched directly to the screen-used shoulder strap pictured.
And yes, it really is as orange as it looks!
Note that the trainee red “officer” does not include trousers stripes, and the trainee red “enlisted” does not include shoulder tabs. A separate set will be needed to complete a cadet/trainee red uniform.
SECURITY GREEN
Surprisingly dark and grayish-green, this was matched directly to the sleeve band on a screen-used enlisted jumpsuit – the same one we used as a base for our movie-era jumpsuit patterns.
Strangely, the original fabric was a quasi-two-tone jumbo spandex, so we aimed to match the overall “read” as closely as possible on the wool, and we got pretty darn close.
SPECIAL SERVICES BLUE
A lovely, pale grayish-blue, this color is sometimes mistaken for the sciences gray … although considering how bluish the sciences gray often looked in the movies, it’s easy to understand why!
The specific color also changed over the movies, from a more turquoise-y blue in ST3 to the ST6 grayish-blue pictured.
In addition to the standard officer and enlisted uniforms, this color was also worn by the ST6 waiters.
ST5 COMMANDO BLUE
The only one of the eight division colors not established by Robert Fletcher himself, for decades fans have debated exactly what this color represents.
This beautifully deep, royal blue was matched directly to the screen-used ST5 “commando” uniform pictured.
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