King Christmas Wawa's February Majesty Suit
One of the most photographed and filmed moments in the history of Newbeak, King Christmas Wawa's Arrival of February remains one of the most significant events ever to occur in the city. The star of the show was King Christmas Wawa, wearing his February Majesty Suit. The suit remains one of the most favored fashion choices the king has made to date, as stated by many officers and high-ranking officials in his army. The flush but packed design of the decorations on the suit make it the perfect attire for King Christmas Wawa on any special occasion.
King Christmas Wawa stood with his entire army of almost 400 water bottles on the pedestal of society, about to show his significance to a world of new spectators. Not as figuratively speaking, the king was probably having refreshments with officers in the lounge of his armored truck moments before they faced the stage and took the walk of history. The king was helped down a flight of stairs along a red carpet. While perfectly capable of heaving his hefty, gem-covered cape, the king did not plan on having any sign of embarrassment ruin this special occasion.
The king then stood directly in front of a blast-proof wall, standing sturdy against any potentially dangerous activity in the crowd, while he faced his nation of spectators. All of whom had purchased a ticket to attend the event, some of whom even camped for several days to get the best view of their leader. After his nation was the crowd of foreign spectators, from behind the lens of one of many cameras pointed his way by military personnel and permitted news journalists.
It is without a doubt that the occurrence which featured the king's February Majesty Suit was the most impactful event to date in King Christmas Wawa's Legacy. Being the star of the show, the king decided to come up with a suit concept that would equally star the show. This started with the first sketch of the February Majesty Suit.
King Christmas Wawa held a concept conference in his residence with several officials, as well as his army's most skilled group of tailors. The king stood with his team for about an hour, sketching out his ideas for the most brilliant and aesthetically pleasing suit he could possibly wear. A combination of all of the highlights of his previous fashion designs. The chain-trimmed seams from his December Luster Suit, the hanging chains from his fringe suit, the ivory color from his January Crystal Maze Suit, and even the flush charm design in his new state crown. He then ordered his team to assemble the resources they would need to make the suit.
After getting started on the design before the last week of January, time was ticking for the king's team to complete the suit before the second to last week of February. The amount of chains needed for the trim of all three components of the suit ended up diversifying the type of chains used. Since the army did not have much time to deal with shipping supply, they chose to go with their preferred 10k gold-plated Cuban chains for the jacket and cape. Instead of doing the same for the boot, the army compromised with 18k gold-plated, larger chains for this. Thankfully, the army was able to assemble the complete suit in working condition well before it was due, and on February 21st, King Christmas Wawa was able to present it to well over 100 spectators.
The jacket of the suit was essentially its most stunning feature. The February Majesty Suit jacket is lined inside with satin spandex fabric, while the outer shell is made of ivory felt. The suit is fastened up with four bright gold buttons. The back and sides of the suit are covered with gold charms glittered with gold and white crystals. The suit is also adorned with many other buttons and rhinestones underneath the larger charms. Gold-plated Cuban chains line every seam of the suit including the collar and the bottom. The suit jacket also has several noticeable charms positioned on the front, along with the king's crown rank insignia, positioned above the suit's left pocket. The suit also has a crown rank insignia on either shoulder. The collar stands upright, high, and covered in buttons with lion faces inscribed into them, which are highlighted by brass rhinestones.
On King Christmas Wawa's back, during The Arrival of February, worn only for the first 30 seconds of the event, was the February Majesty Cape. The cape was relatively lighter, still slightly less than a pound, than previous capes. This made it much easier to carry, but it was still taken off relatively quickly because King Christmas Wawa desired to show off the back of the suit to the crowd. The front of the cape is decorated with charms with white and gold crystals. Under these is a dense layer of a combination of brass and crystal rhinestones. The front is also lined with a white fabric, while the underside is lined with a bright yellowish-gold fabric. Both are made with a coarse fabric rather than the spandex used for many capes prior. The cape is also trimmed with gold-plated Cuban chains on either side. It is attached to the suit via a chain-loop-button system.
The boot of the February Majesty Suit is made from ivory felt and lined on the outside with the same coarse, white fabric used on the cape. It is lined on the interior with the same white spandex fabric used on the inside of the suit jacket. It is also lined with 18k gold-plated chains, which are different from the standard 10k gold-plated Cuban chains used for the finer detailed parts of the garment like the jacket seams and cape. The chains line the bottom of the boot and separate it into four equally spaced sections along the sides. Similar to previous suits, these sections each have a similar pattern of rhinestones and crystal charms. Unlike previous suits, these charms are all sewn flush against the fabric instead of being sewn using their shank. The boot also has a leather soul, which is padded inside with felt to add comfort and stability to the king.
Documentation of the cost of the February Majesty Suit could not be provided. It is estimated that the suit cost around $250-300 in material imports. The end design, as well as the total hours of labor, price the total cost of the February Majesty Suit somewhere around $700-800. Due to its significance in possibly the most famous historic moment in Newbeak, the suit is priceless.
Today, the February Majesty Suit is displayed in the Newbeak Museum. The suit and boot are displayed together, while the cape is displayed separately in the cape section of the museum. This is to display the artwork of each item in its entirety, to the best extent possible. The February Majesty suit remains a state treasure that represents King Christmas Wawa's legacy and glory as the leader of the world's most elite water bottle fighting force.