How to Make Patsy Costume
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| # | Item | Description | Shop |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Brown Long-Sleeved Top | Start off your outfit with a brown long-sleeved top and put the hood up. | 🛒 Check on Amazon |
| 2 | Medieval Tunic | Use this medieval tunic as your uniform but change the red cross to a yellow sun. | 🛒 Check on Amazon |
| 3 | Brown Pants | Keep comfy in a pair of medieval brown pants. | 🛒 Check on Amazon |
| 4 | Traveler’s Rucksack | Look like you’re traveling far and wide with a brown rucksack on your back. | 🛒 Check on Amazon |
| 5 | White Flag | Travel along with a white flag with a yellow sun drawn on it. | 🛒 Check on Amazon |
| 6 | Coconuts | Use coconuts to make the sound of galloping horses. | 🛒 Check on Amazon |
| 7 | Costume Set | Choose this costume set instead if you don’t want to DIY. | 🛒 Check on Amazon |
During their quest to look for a holy relic, King Arthur and his knights has a whole ensemble with them. Patsy was the king’s servant whose main job was to bang coconuts together to make them sound like galloping horses.
Patsy wears the medieval uniform of the party as well as a huge amount of necessities on his back. He wears a brown long-sleeved shirt, a medieval tunic, brown pants, and a brimming traveler’s backpack with a flag sticking from it. Make sure to bring coconuts, too.
About Patsy
Patsy is a character from the comedy group Monty Python. He is known for being King Arthur's loyal servant and is often seen banging two coconut halves together to mimic the sound of a horse's hooves, since King Arthur does not actually have a horse. Patsy's character provides comic relief and serves as a devoted but often overlooked sidekick to King Arthur throughout the film "Monty Python and the Holy Grail."
Patsy was portrayed by Terry Gilliam. Gilliam is also the director of Monty Python and the Quest for the Holy Grail. He is also known for his work in Brazil, The Brothers Grimm, and The Man Who Killed Don Quixote.
Check out these sites to read more about Patsy and the other characters in Monty Python:
