Tom Baker brown hat


This is one of the original screen used hats worn by Tom right through his time as the Doctor, it features in many of the golden era stories and can be screen matched due to the very unique way in which the side bow is constructed.

The hat itself is quite a bit different than the green version in that it has a even larger brim and a taller crown, the felt is also thinner and smooth rather than plush.


  minature tardis prop
 
     

Ice Warrior claw


This Ice Warrior claw was made for the 1967 Story “The Ice Warriors” and then used in subsequent stories featuring this famous Doctor Who monster. It is constructed from a tough rubber and remains in remarkable condition for its age.


  minature tardis prop
 
     

Cyberman


This complete head to toe original Cyberman was used in the 1985 story “Attack of the Cyberman” and was worn by Brian Orwell as the Cyber Lieutenant. It is possible the finest example of a screen used complete Cyberman that still exists.


minature tardis prop
  minature tardis prop
 
     

Kraal


This head appliance was one of three Kraal's made for the 1975 Tom Baker classic "The Android Invasion" it is constructed from furniture foam laid over a wire skeleton that has then been painted with latex to give it the rock like finish, it remains in superb original condition and is a rare survivor of a monster from the classic Hinchcliffe era of the show.


CybermanHead
CybermanHead
     

Timelord collar and cap


This incredibly rare Timelord collar was made for the Tom Baker classic "Deadly Assasin" the collars were designed by renowned costume designer Jim Acherson. Six of each chapter were made and reused in subsequent story's featuring the Timelords.


The collar is made from a low fibre content fibreglass and is very fragile, the cap is made from a stiffened felt, only around four collars are known to survive.


Timelord collar and cap
     

Sea Devil Head


This head was used in the Peter Davison story “Warriors from the Deep”. The Sea Devils were first appeared with Jon Pertwee in the story “The Sea Devils”, due to their popularity they made a return in the 1980’s alongside the Silurian’s in “Warriors from the Deep”. The head is simply made from latex and reinforced with thread, the eyes are painted plastic hemispheres, the actor wearing the mask would have seen out of the small holes in the neck area.


CybermanHead
CybermanHead
     

Vervoid head and hands


This head and pair of hands were used in the Trial of a Time Lord story “Terror of the Vervoids” at the time of production they were the most expensive and complex masks that had been made for the show. The head is made from foam latex with a detachable collar made from biscuit foam both are extremely detailed the hands are made of foam latex and cotton wool.


CybermanHead
CybermanHead
CybermanHead
     

Cyberman Head


This Fibreglass helmet is one of the original nine made for “Earthshock” it later went on to be used in both “Five Doctors” and “Attack of the Cybermen”.


Sculpted and made by Richard Gregory at Imagineering the helmet can be identified as one of the original nine by numerous “tells” including the orange expanding foam in the crown to support the actor’s head this is the same foam that was used for the Plasmatons that was banned shortly after woods due to its very toxic composition. Another interesting detail is that the inside of the helmet still has the duck tape to protect the actor’s nose and ears!! The helmet is labelled “Ian” this is Ian Marshall-Fisher who was a Cyberman in both “Five Doctors” and “Attack of the Cybermen”.

CybermanHead
CybermanHead
CybermanHead
     

Foamasi Head


This Foamasi head was designed by June Hudson for the Tom Baker Story “The leisure Hive”. These heads were one of the most complex Monsters made for Doctor Who at the time and is a work of art, it is constructed from wire soldered together to make a frame over which a green material has been place and then black mesh to simulate scales. The eye’s are made from fibreglass covered in the same fabric and are attached to the metal frame work so that they can pivot both are then attached to a cradle that goes around the actors head so when he moves his head from side to side the eyes also move!! The front beak is spring loaded and can be operated by the actors chin.


This head was originally sold as Lot 8 at the Famous Longleat Dr Who celebration in 1983.

Foamasi Head
Foamasi Head
Foamasi Head
     

Tetrap


This complete costume was used in the first Sylvester McCoy story “Time and the Rani” it is an exquisite example of BBC costume design and construction. It is made mainly from foam latex covered in faux fur and leather wings to simulate a bat like creature with four eyes.



tetrap

The costume is in fantastic condition considering it is over 20 years old the foam latex still being very soft and supple, it is common with foam latex for it to start to crystallize and crumple, this happens if it is exposed to UV light or extremes of temperature. Items made from foam latex must be displayed in a suitable environment to preserve them for future generations.

  tetrap
     

Commander Andred


This Costume was worn by Chris Tranchell as Commander Andred in the 1978 Story “The Invasion of Time”.



Commander Andred
  Commander Andred

It is made cotton and has a small percentage of elastic woven into it to give a more fitted look, it was made in house at the BBC and as with most costumes is made for ease of changing etc with press studs and hooks, the overall finish is simple with areas such as seams being left un trimmed, the costume also exhibits wardrobe tags and the actor name.

.This costume is a fantastic example of the craftsmanship that went into the costumes for Dr Who on such a limited budget and is a welcome addition to our site.

     

Mestor feet and hand


These costume items were part of the Mestor creature from Colin Baker’s first story “The Twin Dilemma”. The feet are made from foam latex and rubber sculpted over a regular pair of men’s trainers, they must have been incredibly uncomfortable to wear for long periods of time!!


The Hand is made from a thick rubber covered with a carpet like material to simulate hair it is quite long and would have come up over the actors elbow were it was attached to the costume with a black cord and safety pin!!


Mestor feet and hand
  Mestor feet and hand
     

Seventh Doctor’s Hat


This Hat was worn by Sylvester McCoy in the season 24 story “Dragonfire”, it is a panama style hat by the London Hat makers “Bates”. Bates hats were used for season 24 only the BBC switched to a different maker for seasons 25 and 26, this can be made out on screen as the Bates style of hats are more battered looking.


An interesting point is that the Hat band is a cut down version of the Handkerchief that hung from the pocket of the costume, the particular folds and positioning of the hat band make it possible to screen match this hat to “Dragonfire”, this appears to be the only story that this hat was used in.

  minature tardis prop
     

Chancellery Guard Helmet


This helmet was made for the 1976 Tom Baker story “Deadly Assassin” it is constructed from heavy fibreglass and decorated with metal studs and is braded around the ear cups, the inside of the helmet is lined with a terry towelling material.


minature tardis prop

It is labelled inside with the actors name “Christophe Christou” who is credited to the story “Invasion of Time” although it is almost certain he would have worn this helmet in “Deadly Assassin” but was not credited. The helmet would then have been used in most Timelord story’s of the 1980’s.

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Marsh man Head


This head was made for the Season 18 story “Full Circle” starring Tom Baker and is a classic example of the “Doctor Who Monster”. The head is constructed of thick latex over a frogman’s mask this was done because in the story the creatures appeared from beneath the water, the dimple effect all over the mask was created by moulding off a sea shell and gives it that “aquatic” feel.


minature tardis prop
  minature tardis prop

Original Monster heads are among the rarest of all Doctor Who props as they tended to be kept by the BBC after filming for use in exhibitions and as such suffered from light damage, handling etc... this one was given to a member of the production after filming and remained in his loft for many years thus preserving it in excellent condition.

     

Seventh Doctor’s Handkerchief "Season 26"


This very large Handkerchief was part of the Doctors costume for the final season of the classic series and can be seen hanging out of his pocket, it is a beautiful complex paisley design and although used as a handkerchief it is actually a woman’s head scarf.


The Doctors season 26 costume only differed in that there was a new jacket, hankie and scarf the rest of the costume was carried over from seasons 24 and 25, there were only two of these new costume pieces made making items from season 26 very hard to come by, this Handkerchief is the only item I know of outside of the BBC archives.

 
Tardis Key

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Prydonian Timelord gown


This gown was first worn by the actor "willie Bowman" in the classic Tom Baker Story "Deadly Assassin" , It was then used in all subsequent story’s to feature the Timelords up to "Trial of a Timelord" in 1986.

Tardis Key

It is made from very heavy curtain velvet with pleated shoulders, there were around seven of each Timelord chapter made for the story. Over the years quite a few of the costumes that were stored at the bbc suffered damage from general wear and tear and also from moths/mice etc... this costume was no exception and had some damage to the shoulder section when it came to us, fortunately all the damaged material was present and it was possible to carefully restore the costume to its former glory.


 
Tardis Key

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Jon Pertwee’s Velvet Smoking jacket


This jacket was worn on screen by Jon Pertwee in his last appearance playing the third doctor in the 1993 30th anniversary special “Dimensions in Time”. This was also the last time John Nathan Turner produced Doctor Who. it is made from purple velvet with Black froging detail and has a looser fit similar to his early 1970’s jacket’s such as the one worn in “Day of the Daleks” it was made for Jon Pertwee in around 1989 and worn for all his work as the third Doctor including Public appearances, conventions etc...up to 1994, in fact he is seen wearing this jacket more than any of his other jackets!



  dr's trainers

Below is a list of the more significant occasions,

BBC Video The Troughton years, BBC Video The Pertwee Years, More Than 30 Years in the Tardis, Return to Devils End, Reverse the Polarity, Noels House Party, BBC Radio cover The Paradise of Death, BBC Radio cover The Ghosts of N Space, Radio Times front cover November 1993, Doctor Who annual 1995, Jon Pertwee the Biography, Doctor Who Magazine front covers 173, 197, 204.

The jacket was sold in 1994 to a private collector and comes with five letter from Jon pertwee detailing the sale, it now makes a very welcome addition to the doctorwhoprops.com archive.

 

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Cyberman chest unit - "Silver Nemesis"


This is one of seven chest units made for the 25th anniversary story “Silver Nemesis”. This style of chest unit first appeared in the Peter Davison story Earthshock with slight modifications being made to the design for all the other story’s featuring the Cybermen in the 1980’s.

Original Cyberman costume pieces especially the fibreglass areas are one of the most difficult of all Doctor Who items to authenticate as so many have been replicated over the years that it is almost impossible to tell the difference this is worse on “earthshock”and “attack of the Cybermen” pieces but what makes items from “Silver Nemesis” different is the way in which they were finished, for the 25th anniversery story all the fibreglass parts were chrome plated and then lacquered but during filming the lacquer reacted with the chrome and started to turn gold!!

Tardis Key


 
Tardis Key

Over the years this got worse and all of the items went golden brown, so bad was this that the bbc resprayed over them so that they still looked respectable in the various exhibitions. On this chest unit were the silver paint has peeled away the original discoloured chrome can still be seen, it would be pointless and very difficult to remove this so if you are ever offered a “nemesis” item that has been so called restored and there is no sign of the chroming at all then walk away as it is most probably a replica.

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Cyberman Glove


This glove was first used in the classic 1968 Patrick Troughton story “The invasion” and latter in the Tom Baker story Revenge of the Cybermen

It is basically a men’s leather motorcycle glove made by the company “Morley” spray painted silver, what makes this item important is its history. It was auctioned by the BBC at Bonhams in the early 1990’s, there were several mixed bags labelled “items from Dr Who an unearthly child to trial of a timelord” sold at the event this glove was in one of the bags, without this history it would be impossible to verify its authenticity, therefore this is probably the only invasion/revenge style Cyberman glove still in existence that can be guaranteed authentic.

  dr's trainers

Items from the 1960’s are amongst the rarest of all Dr Who props and costumes, with only a hand full know to exist worldwide, even the BBC only has one or two pieces in its archive.

"The Invasion" 1968 "Revenge of the Cybermen" 1975

 

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Robot Seers Head


This is one of two robot seers heads that was made for the 1977 story "Underworld". It is made from Fiberglass and painted in a dark gold colour, it is missing the "sink plug mesh" ears eye's and mouth, what is interesting is around the eye area is the remains of blue paint that was applied to the eye's for the CSO effects.

 
tracer

Inside the head is thin foam padding to give the actor some comfort, but make no mistake it would have been very uncomfortable to have been wearing this piece of costume for any period of time! This is probably the only one in existence.

"Underworld 1977"

 
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Dalek Trooper Helmet


This Helmet was made for the 1984 story Resurrection of the Daleks, it is made from fibreglass and is constructed in three parts, the domes are stock items from an EMA model parts catalogue painted in grey Hamerite which is also applied to the corrugated area of the eye stalk, inside the helmet there is the interior head band from a work mans hard hat and an elasticated chin strap, the helmet is painted in high sheen black, there is also the remains of the clear Perspex visor on the left hand side.




it was won as part of the 1984 BBC design a monster competition and came direct from the original competition winner along with three letters from the BBC and newspaper articles from the time showing the winner wearing the helmet, history like this is invaluable and I would recommend anyone who is offered a Dalek Trooper helmet to walk away unless accompanied with history of this nature.

  daleks helmet

There was a number of these Helmets made for the story a few of which were sold at the Bonham’s Doctor who auction in 1991, a huge problem with these Helmets is the huge amount of fakes that have been made over the years, in fact many have been sold with so called Bonham’s receipts making authenticating them almost impossible, what makes this one unique is its 100% authenticity.

 
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Shrivenzale feet


These feet were part of the Shrivenzale monster that featured in the the 1978 story "The Ribos Operation", on first appearance they look to be made from foam latex but on closer inspection it can be seen that they are made from furniture foam that has been cut, shaped and layered with a top coat of liquid latex to give them the required reptile appearance, each foot has a hard section in the heel area to give support to the actor. The construction must have been an incredibly long process and gives credit to the men and women of the visual effects department.

 
tracer
 

Both feet are about 20 inches long and give some indication to just how impresive the monster must have been! it was operated by two actors inside the costume simular to a pantomime horse. These feet were sold at the Longleat Doctor Who day in 1983, the rest of the costume is thought to have been destroyed.

"The Ribos Operation"

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dr's trainers

Other unusual design features include very high cuts to the side vents, a large stand collar and deep side cut pockets at the front of the jacket.



dr's trainers
 

Jon Pertwee's velvet smoking jacket


This jacket was worn by Jon Pertwee in the classic 1973 story "Planet Of The Daleks", it was also featured on the cover of the 1975 annual. As was the case with all the doctors costumes no expenss was spared and it was made by top saville row taylors "Anthony J Hewitt, it is taylord from a fantastic plum coloured velvet with an intricate herring bone design running through it and finished of with hand made silk buttons.



Another point of note is that it was the only double breasted jacket worn by Jon Pertwee during his time as the doctor.


This jacket was kept by Jon Pertwee after filming and was worn by him on occasion at conventions, he sold it in the early 90's to a collector in the USA and the procedes went to the great ormand street childrens hospital.


This jacket now belongs to doctorwhoprops.com

 

 

The Talons of Weng-Chiang


This costume was worn by Michael Spice playing the role of Magnus Greel in the classic 1977 story "The Talons of Weng-Chiang". It was designed by John Bloomfield and made by the world renowned costume house of Bermanns and Nathans. It has been superbly tailored in wool with intricate satin patch detailing being applied all over, the cuffs are made of bullion.



Never the less this is the only one that was made for the story which is regarded by most as the number one Doctor Who story ever. This costume was auctioned at Bonhams in 2007, it was bought by Doctor Who Props.

  dr's trainers

The costume has also been used in many other productions including the classic 1980 adaptation of "The Elephant Man" were it was worn by Chris Greener playing the role of the giant, later in the 80's it was used in a medival production possibly "Robin of Sherwood" it was at this point it was "distressed", a lot of the satin patches were frayed torn and removed along with most of the bullion on the cuffs, this is a great shame as the costume would have been glorious in its original state.

 
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cyberman suit

The costume was re-used in the classic story 'Tomb of The Cybermen' (1967).


The small tubing seen running to the top and bottom of the chest unit was not seen on the televised stories.There The original tubes were a light weight mesh.


The chest unit has been modified from it's original appearance by Allister Bowtell for use in the Tom Baker story 'Revenge of The Cybermen' (1975).


cyberman suit

The costume consists of an under garment covered with an outer PVC type material sprayed silver. Vacuum cleaner tubing and golf practice balls finish the effect.


cyberman suit

This costume still belongs to the original purchaser from the 1983 auction who is Steve from London.

 

Cyberman Costume


This style Cyberman was designed by Sandra Reid and Mary Woods for the 1967 Patrick Troughton Story 'The Moonbase'.


The original helmets and chest units were constructed by Bill King of Trading Post. This freelance company largely were involved in boat building but also manufacturered fibreglass items for television and film.


cyberman suit

The helmet still retains it's silver foil eye and mouth detail and the letterbox mouth mechanisim. There is a circle of holes on the side of the neck to allow for ventilation and hearing. The clear perspex handles are missing and is the lamp in the top of the helmet.


cyberman suit

This cyberman was auctioned off at the 1983 doctor who twentieth anniversery celebration at longleat, the head and costume were to be sold separately but auctioner jon pertwee insisted they be sold together.


cyberman suit
 

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10th dr's trainers


These trainers belonged to David Tennant long before he became the Doctor, it was during a costume fitting that he suggested to Louise Page the costume designer about wearing them with the costume but she thought it was a bad idea as his feet would get cold during winter filming, but after a little persistence David got his way and they became a trade mark of his "geek chic" costume.



They are made by converse, an interesting point is that the converse logo has been removed and sprayed over with brown latex paint this is because some of the publicity photos are close ups and copy wright laws would not permit the logo being seen, they are labeled inside "the doctor".

  dr's trainers

These trainers were bought from the BBC in the Children in Need auction on ebay, they are a very significant pair as they are David's own and were used in all the early publicity photos and in the series itself.

 

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Tom Baker's Scarf


An extra grey panel was added at one end and all the tassels were replaced. Tom Baker’s waistcoat from Terror of the Zygons was cut up and used to make patches for this scarf.


This scarf was retained by Producer, John Nathan-Turner until his death. It was sold at Bonhams in 2005.


Shada 1979

 

Tom Baker Season 17 Scarf


During Tom Baker’s tenure as the Doctor he had a number of scarves and the scarf got considerably longer.


This version of the scarf is how it appeared for it’s last outing as a costume worn by Tom.


In season eighteen it appeared on the hat stand in the TARDIS but was replaced by the burgundy version as Tom’s costume.


It made a brief appearance in ‘The Greatest Show in the Galaxy’.


This scarf is two earlier versions of the scarf joined together. However, for ‘Shada’ the scarf was given a major overhaul. Frayed sections were removed and crocheted together.



Tom Baker's Scarf
 

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Tom Baker's Hat


The most memorable item of Tom's costume has to be his scarf closely followed by his hat, from his very first story "robot" he wore the famous "broad brimmed floppy hat".


His costume was designed by Jim Acherson but it was actually tom's idea to wear the hat.


Tom Baker's Hat

For the Brain of Morbius, Herbert Johnson were commissioned to make a similar style hat from plush fur felt in a dark bottle green colour again at least three of these would have been made this hat was then used in conjunction with the brown hat up to "Armageddon Factor" from then through to "Horns of Nimon" only the brown hat was used.


Tom Baker's Hat


This hat was used from Brain of Morbius through to Armageddon Factor story's it appeared in were.


The Brain of Morbius, The Seeds of Doom, The Face of Evil, The Robots of Death, The Invasion of Time, The Stones of Blood, The Androids of Tara and The Power of Kroll


As with all costumes it is incredibly to difficult to pinpoint an item to a scene but I have been able to do this with this hat to a scene from the androids of tara were the Dr is sleeping by the river, he is approached by a guard and the brim of his hat is burnt with an electrical sword, the burn mark from the explosive squib is still present along with stitching for the charge cable.


Tom Baker's Hat

What makes this hat so special is that the seller was given the hat by Tom Baker in the late 1970's on a visit to his school when he presented Tom with a scarf that his mother had knitted two weeks prior to the visit, he also had his photo taken with Tom holding his new hat and Tom wearing his new scarf.


This is possibly the only early Tom Baker hat in existence as I have not seen or heard of another in all my years of collecting.

 
Tom Baker's Hat

The first hats were bespoke made by the Royal Hatters of Herbert Johnson from fine fur felt in dark brown. There would have been at least three commissioned for his first season and others being made if one was lost or damaged as in "ark in space", this hat was used from robot to brain of morbius.


Tom Baker's Hat

For season eighteen a new costume was designed by June Hudson which had a more uniform look to it the hat was still made by Herbert Johnson but it had a smaller brim and bow as Tom's hair was thinner than it used to be and the old style hat looked two big, the hat was made from plush fur felt in a dark burgundy to match his costume,again at least three were commissioned one of which was only used on the Tussards Wax Works.



Tom Baker's Hat


The Provinonce

I came to hear about this hat on a well known Dr Who forum, at first I was skeptical as items pre the John Nathan Turner era are extremely rare.


After emailing the seller I made a three hundred mile journey across the country to Brighton see it. On my arrival I met the seller and could not believe what I was seeing, it was without doubt one of Tom's original hats.


Tom Baker's Hat
 

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Tom Baker's Boots


Tom Baker is well known for his buccaneer style boots which he wore in many of his later episodes, but he also wore a pair of suede style knee length boots in only one story "The Face of Evil".



These boots are constructed from a fine light weight suede and are knee length with a black rubber sole to prevent to much noise on the studio floor.


There would almost certainly have been two pairs made, they are labeled inside (T Baker Who).


Tom Baker's Boots
 
Tom Baker's Boots

This is the story were he meets his companion Leela the savage, it is not clear why he only wore these boots in one story but its probably down to the fact that most of the cast wear suede style boots so the costume designer made a similar pair for Tom.



Tom Baker's Boots

The Provinonce
These boots were obtained from the BBC wardrobe department by a person working on cataloging for the early 1990's Bonhams Auctions along with Jon Pertwee's "Invasion of the Dinosaurs " velvet jacket.

 

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Tom Baker Season 18 Hat, Shirt and Socks


June Hudson redesigned Tom Baker’s signature costume in 1980. The hat was specially dyed by hatters Herbert Johnson.



The socks were specially commissioned from the Royal sock makers Corgi and the shirt was specially tailored.


Tom Baker Season 18


 
Tom Baker Season 18




Producer, John Nathan-Turner wanted question marks to be added to the lapels. June didn’t like this idea so she had them had embroidered in a faint ivory colour.


The Leisure Hive onwards.

 

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Lalla Ward Roman II


This costume was designed by June Hudson to resemble an Edwardian bathing costume for Romana II as played by Lalla Ward.

The Leisure Hive, Meglos, Logopolis (1980-1981)

 
>Lalla Ward Roman II
 

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Colin Baker's Costume


The idea of the sixth Dr's costume came from producer John Nathan Turner, he wanted a costume that was "totally tasteless" this may sound easy but it is in fact incredibly difficult to achieve.

You only have to look at the replica sixth Dr costumes to see how all the colours clash were as Collins is actually very balanced, the costume was designed by Pat Godfrey and it took many attempts to achieve the final look.


Colin Baker's Costume

Costumes 1st Season


6 shirts made by Harvey and Huddson, these were washed on to hot a wash and the colour from the ? markes ran so a further 6 were made.

 

3 pairs of yellow striped trousers made from pillow ticking.

 

3 pairs of green ankle boots.

 

2 pairs of orange spats

 

2 checker and zig zag waist coats one with a tail back for scenes were he was not wearing his coat and one without tails for when he was.

 

3 turquoise polka dot neck ties.

 

3 frock coats.


Other items made for his first season but only worn on occasion were.

? mark braces, these were in fact made for the fifth dr but were worn by the the sixth in " vengeance on varos".

red polka dot handkerchief.

Hawaiian style waist coat worn in the "two doctors"(two of these were made)

Blue cape worn in "Revalation of the Daleks"(two of these were made.



Colin Baker's Costume

Bonhams 1991, blue cape with blood stain from "Revalation of the Daleks"

Longleat 1996, shirt

Longleat 1997 shirt, frock coat

Longleat 1999 trousers (pillow ticking style), red and white check waist coat and chain.

Longleat 2001, shirt

Bonhams 2005, blue cape from "Revalation of the Daleks",

Other items to have been bought privately or given as gifts include.

Shirt and first season waist coat with tail back.

This costume is the example that was sold at Bonhams in 1991,


Colin Baker's Costume
 
Colin Baker's Costume


The costume itself was made by Arthur Davey one of the best costume makers of the 70's and 80's, part's of his second season costume were made by the BBC costume department.


As with all lead characters more than one of every item is made, this is what was made for Colin's basic.




Colin Baker's Costume

Costumes 2nd Season


For his second season "trial of a time lord" the costume basically stayed the same apart from his neck tie's and waist coats as these were changed as the dr was shown in different adventures from different parts of his life.

3 red and white check waist coats.

 

2 red polka dot neck ties.

 

2 multi colour striped waist coats.

 

2 yellow with star pattern neck ties.

 

2 pairs of yellow striped trousers,(these were not made of pillow ticking and had a thicker stripe).

 

Many items of the costume have been sold at auction over the years they include.

Bonhams 1991, part costume including shirt, turquoise necktie, trousers, shoes, red and white check waist coat. (in the catalogue the neck tie was listed as the red one, but some time during the auction it went missing and could not be found the buyer was promised by Bonhams that one would be sourced direct from the bbc, it was posted about a week later to the buyers address but it was not the red one but the first season turquoise one.)

Colin Baker's Costume Colin Baker's Costume

 

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Cyberman Boots

Cyberman Boots


These boots were used in the 20th anniversary story "the five doctors", they are a pair of royal marine snow boots sprayed with silver latex paint.

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Seventh Doctors Handkerchief


This “Smokers” Handkerchief was a key part of the Seventh Doctors rather hap hazard costume, and was used either as his hat band or hanging out of his pocket.

There was at least twenty of these bought from a London tobacconist by Ken Trew the costume designer for this purpose, they are very large when opened out and the design is a very intricate paisley of red, green and yellow.

 
>Lalla Ward Roman II
 

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