![White Star Line Uniforms c.1912 [RMS Titanic Crew]](https://images-wixmp-ed30a86b8c4ca887773594c2.wixmp.com/f/b538a6c9-8f1b-4b64-8393-ad7e60135811/d8lfs0f-39ec78fd-bc18-4c19-981e-447f407ba46b.png?token=eyJ0eXAiOiJKV1QiLCJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiJ9.eyJzdWIiOiJ1cm46YXBwOiIsImlzcyI6InVybjphcHA6Iiwib2JqIjpbW3sicGF0aCI6IlwvZlwvYjUzOGE2YzktOGYxYi00YjY0LTgzOTMtYWQ3ZTYwMTM1ODExXC9kOGxmczBmLTM5ZWM3OGZkLWJjMTgtNGMxOS05ODFlLTQ0N2Y0MDdiYTQ2Yi5wbmcifV1dLCJhdWQiOlsidXJuOnNlcnZpY2U6ZmlsZS5kb3dubG9hZCJdfQ.WH0GQtA1d7tNxBh-mqYKKXidZ1GZDez_TvSKJUoZQRM)
White Star Line Uniforms c.1912 [RMS Titanic Crew]
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These are accurate uniforms for the crew of the RMS Titanic. They are not meant to be named crewmen but they are correct uniforms and ranks. Use with credits, if you're going to use them.
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© 2015 - 2021 Grand-Lobster-King
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Why Cunard and other shipping companies use the diamond loop and White Star Line used the Royal Navy's executive curl? I know many of its officers were RNR officers as well like Capt. Smith but this doesn't seems to be enough of a reason...
No idea, but it looks nice.
It occured to me when I tried to make a modern version of these uniforms. I thought a present-day WSL, as part of Cunard, would use the diamond instead of the curl to highlight its status a subsidiary, but I like to know the motives behind the difference.
Omg, Titanic! 
Yep, the real uniforms.
VERY nice work!
Thanks!
Wow!! You did amazing with these! The emblems on the hats are really good.
Thanks!
Anytime!
Damn, was not fast enough. But your hat insignia is better than ours .... So better that way! XD
Looks very good!
Looks very good!
I did have a nicer had badge detail but it was too big so I shrunk it down. That's why it's blurry a little. 
Thanks! Heh, sorry I suppose.
Really nice.
Thanks.
The Captain is nowhere to be seen, like how he was nowhere to be seen on the bridge when the ship hit the iceberg. 
Seriously though, fantastic work.
Seriously though, fantastic work.
Apparently he jumped into the water and saved a baby or something once the ship's bow was underwater.
I listened to a video online showing Robert Ballard, the man who discovered the wreck of the Titanic. He says that contrary to myth that the ship was badly designed, the ship was designed just fine for a ship of those days, but the ship was no more designed for a direct collision with an iceberg than an airplane is designed for a collision with a mountain. He says that the captain was ultimately responsible for the sinking because of his negligence in refusing to slow the ship down while passing through an iceberg field.
The captain is to blame I suppose, but I blame the moonless night and foggy weather. They couldn't see the iceberg until they could turn away from it just enough to graze it.
Yes the environment of the surroundings was a factor, however if the Captain had of gone through slowly then the entire incident would have been avoided. He definitely should have done that given it was a moonless night with limited visibility.
I agree.
Well, the best thing about the Titanic was all of the liner changes afterwards. Number one there should be proper training for a full evacuation and enough lifeboats for everyone.
Well, the best thing about the Titanic was all of the liner changes afterwards. Number one there should be proper training for a full evacuation and enough lifeboats for everyone.
Stupid Titanic ruining people's vacations by making them endure boring evac drills in crowded decks when they could well be at the restaurant or the theater having a good time.
At least the musicians kept playing.
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