Hi hi! Love the style! With a bit more structure in approach, you can elevate your future drawings! Keep up! Start with strong figure drawing, we need them for clothes that will wrap our figure. Begin with a light, basic sketch of the person's shoulders, torso, and posture. Drawing folds requires paying attention to the fabric's stiff, structural quality. Establishing stress points at the shoulders and elbows, utilizing long vertical lines for the jacket body, and adding restricted, sharp creases at the waist, button points, and elbows to suggest movement are important elements.Determine Tension Points: find the places where the fabric stretches. The shoulder, the buttoning point, and the elbows are the primary locations of tension in a jacket. Make tiny "Y" or "V"-shaped folds that extend outward from the top button and armpits. The cloth tugging from the seams is represented by these. Draw a number of stacked, curved lines on the inside of the bend at the elbow, where the arm bends. These frequently resemble stacked "C" or "V" shapes. Instead of using soft, undulating lines to depict the blazer's rigidity, use long, straight lines. A suit should have crisp folds rather than soft ones, particularly across the shoulders and chest. For fur you can experiment with different shapes that will complement the overall design. Hope it helps!
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