Hi people,
Im bart and i run ghillie art design camouflage systems belgium, a hobby based profile / youtube channel.
My previous project click here was a personal succes to me ( my personal development ) so i decided to continue with a next project called " woodland forest floor". This time im completely new With this type of camouflage called " leaf suit ". Also i like to improve the adaptivity of the base layer to any body-type and make it a very easy system to replace / repair items. So lets start this topic with a BANG..
The environmental structure for my new project contains the complete opposite of my previous suit. The texture exists of dead fallen leafs in a woodland environment. So this time i prefer to design the next generation of ghillie suits called " leaf suits " . I read and watched a lot of YouTube and crafting tutorials but have 0,0% experience with this kind of camouflage so decided to give it a goooooo... The colours are this time very different:
- brown leafs
- orange like leafs
- beige leafs
- green plants
- green grass
The garnish choice for this suit is chiffon, polyester mesh and cotton fabric.
- chiffon is a very liteweight ( i think artificial fabric ) with the benefit that its a quick dry fabric.
- polyester mesh is very stretchy and also very quick dry thin breathing fabric
- the cotton ( pocket fabric ) is also very thin but you can spray dye it..
This materials work great for me so i started building my second suit in " woodland forest floor pattern ". This is my first sample designed with:
- mid tone brown polyester mesh
- beige chiffon
- yellow cotton
- beige raffia
- mid brown raffia
- pale green raffia
The sample in daylight
The sample is lowlight conditions
First test in woodland environment
For me the yellow cotton appears to be " to bright " so i modified the colour by using a spraycan with brown textil dye and created that used dirty look that a lot of leafs have.
After drying cutted in strips like this:
Im mixing the bright yellow and modified " dirty used yellow " together to break up the yellow with this result:
The bright yellow is less in the mod pattern. Today ive tested to 2 patterns side by side, here are the results
While designing i preformed another new fieldtest to observe if the pattern matches the enviromental textures. This are the results:
Im bart and i run ghillie art design camouflage systems belgium, a hobby based profile / youtube channel.
My previous project click here was a personal succes to me ( my personal development ) so i decided to continue with a next project called " woodland forest floor". This time im completely new With this type of camouflage called " leaf suit ". Also i like to improve the adaptivity of the base layer to any body-type and make it a very easy system to replace / repair items. So lets start this topic with a BANG..
The environmental structure for my new project contains the complete opposite of my previous suit. The texture exists of dead fallen leafs in a woodland environment. So this time i prefer to design the next generation of ghillie suits called " leaf suits " . I read and watched a lot of YouTube and crafting tutorials but have 0,0% experience with this kind of camouflage so decided to give it a goooooo... The colours are this time very different:
- brown leafs
- orange like leafs
- beige leafs
- green plants
- green grass
The garnish choice for this suit is chiffon, polyester mesh and cotton fabric.
- chiffon is a very liteweight ( i think artificial fabric ) with the benefit that its a quick dry fabric.
- polyester mesh is very stretchy and also very quick dry thin breathing fabric
- the cotton ( pocket fabric ) is also very thin but you can spray dye it..
This materials work great for me so i started building my second suit in " woodland forest floor pattern ". This is my first sample designed with:
- mid tone brown polyester mesh
- beige chiffon
- yellow cotton
- beige raffia
- mid brown raffia
- pale green raffia
The sample in daylight
The sample is lowlight conditions
First test in woodland environment
For me the yellow cotton appears to be " to bright " so i modified the colour by using a spraycan with brown textil dye and created that used dirty look that a lot of leafs have.
After drying cutted in strips like this:
Im mixing the bright yellow and modified " dirty used yellow " together to break up the yellow with this result:
The bright yellow is less in the mod pattern. Today ive tested to 2 patterns side by side, here are the results
While designing i preformed another new fieldtest to observe if the pattern matches the enviromental textures. This are the results:
Last edited: