Clothing
Bloodborne Costume Pattern Sheets for Tomodachi Life
Published 2026-06-02
Four Bloodborne outfits recreated: starting outfit, Hunter, Doll, and Choir. Best suited for tall, slim Miis.
Source / creator link Open source
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Making Steps
Editorial notes based on creator, source, or submitter information.
Bloodborne outfits are mostly symmetrical, so mark the center line, draw one half, copy and flip it, then add any asymmetrical accessories. Straight-line brush mode helps. For Hunter, use a long-sleeve dress base and adjust the brightened sheet colors yourself; rotate the 3D Mii slowly to align the shoulder strap. For Doll, use a long-sleeve dress or a long robe, with curves for the shawl pattern. For the starting outfit, use the shirt from long-sleeve T-shirts and the belted plaid long pants; widen stripe spacing if moire bothers you. For Choir, use a robe base; draw dark embroidery first, then cover with light color for raised contrast. Use socks instead of pants when the template blocks pants.
Editorial review: Jul 9, 2026
Recreation Notes ?
I made separate pattern sheets for the starting outfit, the Hunter outfit, the Doll outfit, and the Choir outfit. Personally I think these suit tall and slim Miis.
⚠️ These were originally made just for my own enjoyment. Due to limitations in the base template shapes, color differences, personal taste, and irregular decorative elements, they can't be identical to the original artwork — please understand. For example, all four outfits have a small cape-like shoulder piece, but the template shape can't recreate it, so I drew it onto the sleeves instead. It won't clip through when the Mii is standing.
Below are some pitfalls I ran into and tips while drawing:
1. Bloodborne outfits are all extremely complex, but they're symmetrical in shape. You can start by finding the center axis of the outfit, draw one half, then copy and flip it, and finally add any asymmetrical accessories. Switching the brush to line mode makes this relatively easier. For the sleeves, once you finish the left side, just copy and flip it to the right. Since you're essentially applying a texture to clothing, areas that should be raised — like metal accessories — need to have their thickness and shading drawn in manually.
✨ Hunter Outfit
1. The base template used is the long-sleeve dress. The colors shown in the pattern sheet have been brightened for clarity of structure — please adjust the colors yourself when drawing.
2. Probably a bug: the gray shade closest to black will appear greenish or reddish in the final texture. You can improve this by adjusting brightness or contrast through filters, but it can't be completely eliminated.
3. The shoulder strap can be slowly calibrated by rotating the 3D figure to observe the structure.
✨ Doll Outfit
1. The base template used is the long-sleeve dress. You can use the system's built-in light blue dress with a collar as the base to help position the collar and cape. If you prefer a longer style, you can modify it using the robe template instead.
2. Switching the brush to curve mode makes drawing the patterns on the cape much easier.
✨ Starting Outfit
The base template used is the shirt under long-sleeve tops. The pants are the belted plaid trousers under long pants.
Shirt:
1. The pocket on my pattern sheet sits too low — once the top is tucked in, the silver chain won't be visible. Please adjust this yourself.
2. For the vertical stripes on the shirt, I tried spacing them one pixel apart, but the finished Mii ends up with a moiré pattern when wearing it (though it won't show up in close-up or zoomed-in views). If this bothers you, please widen the stripe spacing yourself.
Pants:
1. Using the existing belt from the base template makes it easy to draw the suspenders. For the back, just copy the finished front and add the fastening rivets at the buckle area.
To achieve the in-game look, the top needs to be tucked in when wearing this outfit.
✨ Choir Outfit
1. The base template used is the robe. This is the most structurally complex of the four outfits. I drew two versions here — a standard version with sleeved cape, and a bloodied version without the cape on the sleeves, for reference.
2. To get a raised embroidery effect for the patterns on the outfit, draw the dark pattern first, then layer lighter colors on top to create contrast. The pattern itself doesn't need to be precise — just make it look reasonable.
3. The bloodied version is the female Choir outfit style, which has an extra section of black trim at the bottom. For the blood, roughly block in the shape with a dark red first, then add lighter red on top for contrast — it comes out really well.
✨ Finally
In Tomodachi Life, Miis wearing a robe or dress template can't wear pants. You can use socks to substitute. The best-looking option I've found so far is simple black leg warmers. My personal pairings are: Hunter outfit with black punk boots, Doll outfit with brown antique boots (there might be lace-up tall boots but I haven't unlocked them), starting outfit with black business dress shoes, and Choir outfit with black lace-up boots.
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