Jason Todd is a gift to anyone who sews, because his look is mostly real clothing: streetwear, tactical layers and one loud piece of headgear. His story runs from bright Robin uniforms to the sleek Red Hood armor and the rougher Outlaw gear, and the core formula hardly changes. A red helmet, a dark base layer, a leather-look jacket, gloves, a utility belt and solid boots will read as Jason almost anywhere. Below you'll find comic-faithful builds, game-inspired armor, lighter convention outfits, closet versions and a few original fan takes. My advice before any of them is the same: keep the layers breathable and the accessories light, because a crowded hall or a long Halloween party punishes heavy costumes fast.
Living Inside the Red Helmet for a Whole Night
The helmet is what makes Jason read as Jason, and it's also the part people give up on halfway through the evening. I treat it as a garment to fit, not just a prop to buy, and a few small changes make a big difference.
- Check the eye mesh in a dim room before the event. White mesh that looks see-through in daylight can feel like a fog at night, and you need clear sight of steps and kids at your feet.
- Wear a thin balaclava or a stretch-knit cap underneath. It soaks up sweat, keeps wig hair from catching, and stops the helmet sliding when you turn your head.
- Pad the inside with soft foam at the crown and temples so the helmet sits level and your eyes line up with the openings.
- Plan where it goes when it comes off. A helmet carried all night gets dropped, so I sew a wide strap or clip onto the belt that can hold it at your hip.
If a full helmet is too closed in for you, several versions below use a face shell, a half mask or a domino mask instead. Nobody will mistake you for another character as long as the red is strong and the jacket is right.
1. Classic Red Hood Jason Todd Costume
The classic Red Hood is where I'd send a first-timer, because the silhouette is so simple. When Jason left the Robin uniform behind, he moved into a sleek black outfit, a leather jacket and that bright red helmet, and that's still the version most people picture. Start with a charcoal fitted shirt or light jumpsuit, straight black cargo pants and a cropped black faux-leather jacket. Pick a smooth red helmet with white eye panels, or a red face shell with breathable mesh inserts if a full helmet feels too closed in. Black motorcycle gloves, a practical utility belt and lace-up combat boots form the base. Keep your visible hair short and black for helmet-off moments, with a little neutral contour around the eyes for a serious expression. A compact red communicator is a safe prop. Check the jacket shoulders before you buy: a cropped jacket that's tight across the back rides up the moment you reach forward.
2. Under The Red Hood Jason Todd Costume
The animated-film look is about color blocking, not armor. A fitted gray long-sleeve shirt sits under an open brown faux-leather jacket, with black tactical pants, a low-profile utility belt, dark gloves and sturdy black boots. Keep the glossy red helmet simple, with narrow white eye panels, so it pops against the plainer clothes. Hair underneath is a short, tousled black cut, and a light matte base with a touch of shading under the eyes gives a graphic, determined look. I'd leave bulky extras at home so the jacket and helmet stay the whole story. A small foam communicator or a folded map is plenty to hold. This is also the easiest version to sew from scratch, since the gray shirt and pants are basic patterns.
3. New 52 Jason Todd Costume
The New 52 version gets its superhero punch from the chest graphic. Choose a fitted black compression shirt with a large red winged emblem across the chest, and layer it under a brown motorcycle jacket with a structured collar and close sleeves. Black cargo pants, knee pads, matching gloves and buckled combat boots handle the lower half. Top it with a metallic red helmet with slim white eyes and defined panel lines. Helmet off, short black hair with an optional white front streak adds a comic touch, alongside clean matte makeup, strong brows and soft gray eye shading. Red foam accents on the belt or jacket cuffs and a harmless handheld scanner finish it. A big emblem on compression fabric has to stretch with the shirt, which is why I'd never cut it from stiff craft foam.
4. Red Hood Rebirth Jason Todd Costume
The Rebirth take warms up the dark tactical palette with a tan or brown jacket. His later Red Hood designs put a strong red chest symbol on practical clothing and outerwear, which makes this one of the friendlier silhouettes to wear. Begin with a black stretch top bearing the red winged emblem, then add a fitted tan faux-leather jacket. Dark gray utility pants, a black belt with compact pouches, reinforced gloves and black lace-up boots make up the rest. Choose a glossy red helmet with narrow eye openings and thin black trim. Short black hair and natural matte makeup cover the helmet-off moments, and a red foam shoulder patch and compact wrist communicator add detail. I'd pick this one for a full day at a convention, since everything bends and nothing is rigid except the helmet.
5. Red Hood And The Outlaws Jason Todd Costume
The Outlaws look mixes superhero styling with rough traveling gear. Use a black compression shirt with a broad red chest emblem and a weathered brown faux-leather jacket, then charcoal cargo pants with red knee accents, a wide utility belt, fingerless black gloves and tall lace-up boots. The smooth crimson helmet carries the Red Hood identity, and a short black wig keeps the unmasked version on model. A slightly windswept hairstyle and a little bronzer suggest someone who's been on the road. Soft foam forearm guards and a crossbody utility pouch add depth. Skip combat props and carry a fictional team badge, a folded mission card or a handheld communicator that slips into a belt pouch. To weather a new faux-leather jacket, I rub the seams and elbows lightly with fine sandpaper; go gently, because the coating cracks if you overdo it.
6. Red Hood And Arsenal Jason Todd Costume
A sleeveless tactical vest gives the Red Hood and Arsenal look a lighter, more athletic profile. Begin with a fitted black long-sleeve shirt and layer a red-trimmed charcoal utility vest over it, then add dark cargo trousers, a sturdy black belt, padded fingerless gloves and black motorcycle boots. Keep the red helmet smooth and bright, with white mesh eye panels that let you see well. A short black wig with a bit of volume at the front goes underneath. Makeup stays minimal apart from defined brows and soft shadow around the eyes. Red topstitching, foam shoulder panels and compact belt pouches make the vest look customized, and I'd do the stitching before the pouches go on, since it's much easier on a flat panel. A rolled mission blueprint or red-and-black communicator gives your hands something to do in photos without bringing anything an event would ban.
7. Outlaw Jason Todd Costume With Red Hoodie
The Outlaw version is the comfortable one with attitude. It keeps the armor low and leans on gray combat pants, a dark graphic shirt, wrapped forearms and a sleeveless red-and-black hoodie. Wear a fitted black shirt with a distressed red chest emblem, then add a deep red sleeveless hoodie with black shoulder panels, charcoal cargo pants and heavy black boots. Wrap the forearms with clean black fabric bands over stretch sleeves. Instead of a full helmet, a red domino mask with a matching lower-face covering keeps you breathing easily. Short black hair in a textured, slightly messy shape, smoky gray eyes and strong brows suit it, along with a utility belt, fingerless gloves and a foam communicator. Forearm wraps slip down within an hour, so I stitch the ends to themselves or tack them to the sleeve at the wrist.
8. Red Robin Jason Todd Costume
Jason briefly wore a red-and-black Red Robin uniform with a large bird symbol and a dramatic cape, and it's a sharp change from the helmet. Start with a fitted red tunic over a black long-sleeve base, then add slim black pants, red shin panels, a gold utility belt and sturdy black boots. A black cape with red lining gives movement while keeping the palette bold. Go with a snug black cowl or a domino mask instead of a helmet; short black hair can stay visible behind the mask, with matte foundation and dark contour around the eyes. Black gloves with red cuffs and a light folding mission file complete it. I keep the cape at knee length so it can't catch under anyone's feet, and I line it with a lighter fabric so it doesn't drag the neckline back.
9. Classic Robin Jason Todd Costume
Bright colors make classic Robin the nostalgic pick. His early uniform used the familiar red tunic, green lower layers, yellow cape and pixie-style boots of that era. For a wearable update, I'd use a red fitted top with a yellow "R" patch, green leggings, green gloves and a gold utility belt. Add a short yellow cape with a black outer face, fixed with hidden snaps. Green ankle boots or boot covers keep the classic shape without giving up support. A short black wig with soft side-swept bangs, a black domino mask, clean foundation and lightly defined brows finish the face. A foam communicator or rolled detective notes make easy, family-friendly props. Felt letters glued to a stretchy top peel at the edges as soon as it moves, so I sew the R patch on with a zigzag stitch.
10. Modern Robin Jason Todd Costume
Modern Robin trades the vintage shorts and pixie boots for flexible armor-inspired layers. Wear a fitted red top with black side panels, green sleeves and a small yellow chest emblem, plus dark green tactical pants, soft red knee guards, black-and-green gloves and ankle-supporting combat boots. A short black cape with yellow lining holds onto the old colors while looking current. Choose a black domino mask with white mesh inserts and keep short dark hair neat around it. Natural foundation and a little brown eye shading are better than heavy theatrical makeup here. The gold utility belt gives contrast against the dark lower half. A light wrist computer or foam detective scanner nods to his early role as a young crime-solving partner. Color-blocked tops are a good first knit project if you sew; the panels are straight seams on a basic tee pattern.
11. Armored Robin Jason Todd Costume
Foam panels turn the Robin uniform into something armored without making it heavy. Begin with a red compression shirt and attach flexible burgundy chest plates with hook-and-loop fasteners, over green stretch sleeves. Black tactical pants with dark green thigh panels, a segmented gold utility belt, forearm guards, padded gloves and black combat boots give it a grounded shape. Keep the cape short and structured, black outside and muted yellow inside. A fitted domino mask frames the eyes, and a tousled black wig keeps Jason looking young, with a little matte contour on the cheekbones. A soft foam communicator clips to the belt. Sew-on hook-and-loop holds far better than the self-adhesive kind on stretch fabric; the sticky backing lets go when the shirt warms up against your body.
12. Arkham Knight Jason Todd Costume
The Arkham Knight look is futuristic armor in cool grays with red accents. The base is a black long-sleeve compression suit and matching tactical pants, with light graphite foam plates over the chest, shoulders, forearms, thighs and shins. Add a muted blue-gray tactical vest, black gloves, a utility belt and reinforced boots. The full helmet wants a smooth armored face, narrow blue-white eye panels and subtle red markings, with a black balaclava or helmet liner hiding your hair. A simple matte base underneath stops shine in photos. Soft tubing and small utility modules add a technical texture, and a wrist display or compact foam control panel is the right prop. Be honest with yourself about this one: full-body foam over compression wear is hot, and sitting down in thigh and shin plates takes planning.
13. Arkham Red Hood Jason Todd Costume
The game-inspired Red Hood mixes streetwear with armor. Start with a deep red hoodie and wear a fitted black armored shirt over or under it so the hood stays visible at the neck. Charcoal cargo pants, foam knee guards, black gloves and heavy combat boots ground it, and a paneled red helmet with white eye inserts takes center stage. Use light EVA foam for the chest and shoulder pieces so you can wear them all day. Helmet off, short textured black hair and subtle smoky eyes work well. Red straps and a slim utility belt tie the top and bottom halves together, and a compact scanner or fictional security pass covers the prop without anything combat-themed. If the armor goes over the hoodie, I sew elastic loops inside the plates so the hoodie fabric doesn't bunch underneath.
14. Gotham Knights Jason Todd Costume
Chunky proportions and visible streetwear define the Gotham Knights version. Choose a black compression shirt with a large red chest emblem and a cropped red hooded vest with broad foam shoulder panels. Dark gray cargo pants with reinforced knees, a thick utility belt, padded gloves and heavy black boots fill out the shape. The red helmet can carry black side panels and bright white eye shapes for a current game look. Wear a short, slightly wavy black wig when the helmet's off, with natural foundation, firm brows and light cheek contour. Foam wrist guards and textured fabric patches suggest handmade upgrades. A red motorcycle key fob or electronic communicator is a safe last detail. Wide foam shoulders change how you move through doorways and crowds, so I'd try the vest on and walk around the house before the day.
15. Task Force Z Jason Todd Costume
Heavy gray armor with vivid red markings makes the Task Force Z version the dramatic one. In that era his outfit was a reinforced gray suit with an updated helmet, a thick red chest symbol and team markings on the armor. Begin with a dark gray bodysuit and attach light segmented foam plates to the chest, shoulders, forearms, thighs and shins. Paint the central emblem deep red and add a matching letter patch on one shoulder. Black tactical gloves, a substantial utility belt and gray combat boots handle the rest, and the red helmet should have defined cheek panels and white mesh eyes. Keep short black hair hidden and use a matte base to cut shine. A foam mission tablet with abstract graphics keeps it detailed but family-friendly. Painted foam cracks where it flexes, so I seal it before painting and keep the paint coats thin.
16. Battle For The Cowl Batman Jason Todd Costume
Jason as Batman calls for a darker silhouette with sharp red details. He has worn his own armored take on the Batman uniform, which gives you a third identity beyond Robin and Red Hood. Start with a black compression suit and attach charcoal foam armor across the torso and shoulders, then add black tactical pants, gauntlets, a segmented utility belt and tall boots. A structured black cape to the calves should still be light enough for safe walking. The cowl can have short ears, narrow white eye inserts and thin red trim around the face. Keep your hair covered and use black eye makeup beneath the mask. A red chest emblem and compact wrist display set this apart from a standard Batman. I'd sew the cape to a fabric collar that buttons under the armor, so its weight sits on your shoulders instead of your throat.
17. Red Hood Titans Jason Todd Costume
The live-action-inspired Red Hood has to hold up at close range, so texture matters more than color. Begin with a fitted dark bodysuit with raised red chest panels, then add a black hooded jacket or vest with sculpted foam shoulders, matching tactical trousers, fitted gloves and lace-up combat boots. The metallic red helmet needs visible panel seams and white eyes made with reflective mesh. Hide short dark hair under a thin helmet liner, and for helmet-off moments use matte foundation, strong brows and gentle gray contour. A few discreet utility pouches and red forearm details are enough, plus a foam communication device clipped at the shoulder. Pick stretch fabrics throughout. A bodysuit without enough stretch pulls at the crotch when you sit or pose, and that's the seam that splits first.
18. Three Jokers Jason Todd Costume
The Three Jokers look relies on graphic simplicity. Wear a fitted black shirt with a clean red winged emblem under a structured brown leather-look jacket with a wide collar, plus straight black cargo pants, understated knee panels, black motorcycle gloves and lace-up boots. Keep the helmet a rich crimson with smooth contours and bright white eyes, without extra lines or attachments. A short black wig with a slightly lifted front works for unmasked photos, with matte foundation, defined brows and a little shadow under the eyes for a serious comic-book expression. A streamlined black belt with red stitching and two compact pouches suits it. Carry a folded case file or small foam evidence box to lean into the detective side. This is the version I'd sew if I wanted the cleanest lines with the fewest pieces.
19. Future Jason Todd Costume
Picture an older Jason with upgraded armor and a long, weatherproof coat. Start with a black mock-neck compression top with a dark crimson chest emblem, then charcoal tactical trousers, reinforced knee panels, black gloves and tall utility boots. A knee-length gray coat goes over light chest and shoulder armor, with red lining flashing as you walk. The helmet is a darker metallic red with narrow white eyes and fine silver paneling. Unmasked, short black hair with a controlled silver streak at one temple and soft contour for age work better than harsh theatrical lines. A futuristic wrist screen, shoulder communicator and compact belt finish this original fan take. If you're lining the coat yourself, cut the lining slightly roomier than the shell across the back so it doesn't pull when you lift your arms.
20. Stealth Jason Todd Costume
The stealth variation swaps the bright jacket for matte black while keeping the red identity. Start with a fitted black hooded shirt and flexible tactical trousers, then add light chest padding, foam forearm guards, slim knee panels, black gloves and soft-soled combat boots. A dark burgundy helmet with subdued white eye inserts fits better here than a shiny crimson one. Keep branding minimal: a small red chest emblem and matching stitching along the belt. Short black hair and charcoal eye shading cover the unmasked look. Attach pouches close to the body so they don't break the line, and carry a small foam night-vision viewer or wrist map. All-black costumes vanish in dim rooms and in photos, so I'd use a few different textures, matte knit against a slightly sheened trouser, to keep the shapes visible.
21. Motorcycle Jason Todd Costume
The motorcycle version brings his street-level side forward with everyday pieces. Start with a charcoal T-shirt bearing a simple red wing emblem, a fitted black faux-leather biker jacket, reinforced black jeans, motorcycle-style gloves and thick-soled ankle boots. Use a glossy crimson full-face costume helmet with angular white eye panels, and make sure it has ventilation and clear sight lines. Underneath, short black hair with a lightly tousled finish, plus matte foundation and soft dark eye contour for helmet-off photos. A red bandana knotted loosely at the neck adds a flash of color. A crossbody utility pouch, padded belt and harmless motorcycle key round out the props. Most of these pieces go straight back into your normal wardrobe after Halloween, which is why I like it.
22. Casual Jason Todd Costume
Sometimes the most convincing costume is the one that looks like the character's own clothes. Wear a dark red hoodie over a fitted black T-shirt with a subtle wing emblem, plus faded black jeans, a brown faux-leather jacket, fingerless gloves and worn-looking lace-up boots. Carry the red helmet under one arm instead of wearing it, so your face and hair stay visible. Choose a short black wig with a white front streak, or style your own hair to match. Makeup stays natural, with defined brows and a little charcoal under the eyes. A utility-style backpack and a fictional library card or case notes help tell the story. I'd pick this one for casual conventions, school-friendly events and long Halloween gatherings, because you can sit, eat and talk without taking anything apart.
23. Jason Todd Costume With White Hair Streak
Here the white streak becomes the focus. Style a short black wig with one bold white section sweeping back from the forehead, and wear a fitted charcoal shirt with a distressed red chest emblem under a cropped brown motorcycle jacket. Black cargo pants, a utility belt, fingerless gloves and polished combat boots make up the rest. Carry a smooth red helmet at your side so the Red Hood identity is obvious without hiding the hair. Matte foundation, structured brows and soft gray eye makeup give comic definition, and red jacket stitching or a small scarf repeats the helmet color. A foam communicator on one wrist completes it. A temporary white hair spray tends to flake onto dark shoulders, so I'd use a wig with the streak already in it, or a clip-in piece. It's a good choice for portraits and indoor events where helmets get uncomfortable.
24. DIY Jason Todd Costume
A DIY Jason can look polished without custom armor. Start with a plain black long-sleeve shirt and paint or attach a red foam wing emblem to the chest, then add thrifted black cargo pants and a brown or black faux-leather jacket. Inexpensive work gloves, a canvas belt with small fabric pouches and sturdy black boots handle the rest. Make the helmet from layered craft foam over a comfortable mask base, paint it glossy red and cover the eyes with white mesh. Wear short black hair or an affordable wig underneath, with a little dark eye makeup for unmasked photos. A painted cardboard and bottle-cap communicator is a safe prop. Thin craft foam dents and creases easily, so I build up two layers at the brow and cheeks where your hands grab the helmet. Keeping every piece in the same black, brown and red makes the homemade parts look like one costume.
25. Last-Minute Jason Todd Costume
Short on time? You can still get the signature look from what's in the closet. Pull on a black T-shirt, dark jeans and a brown leather-look jacket, then add black winter gloves, a basic belt and lace-up boots. Wear a red hood or an inexpensive red costume mask with white mesh over the eyes. If a mask isn't possible, a red domino mask plus a printed foam chest emblem still gets the idea across. Style your hair short and messy with an optional temporary white streak, and add a subtle smoky eye and defined brows. A red phone case doubles as a communicator. The trick I use with last-minute builds is keeping every garment dark, so the red pieces do all the talking.
26. Summer Jason Todd Costume
Hot convention halls call for a light Jason in breathable fabrics. Wear a sleeveless black athletic shirt with a red wing emblem and relaxed charcoal cargo joggers, then add a thin red hooded vest, fingerless gloves, a light utility belt and ventilated black sneakers styled like tactical boots. Swap heavy armor for flat foam chest and shoulder details stitched or attached directly to the vest. A breathable red half mask with a black domino mask replaces the closed helmet. Short black hair with textured volume and long-wearing matte makeup around the eyes hold up in heat. A small belt-mounted fan can hide in a utility pouch, and a foam wrist communicator finishes it. I'd choose a moisture-wicking athletic knit for the shirt over cotton, because cotton stays damp and heavy once you start sweating.
27. Winter Jason Todd Costume
Cold-weather layers suit Jason's rugged look better than most characters. Begin with a black thermal shirt and dark insulated cargo pants, then add a deep red hoodie under a brown faux-leather or weather-resistant motorcycle jacket. Lined black gloves, a wide utility belt and waterproof lace-up boots handle the rest. The red helmet can sit over a thin black balaclava, which keeps both your face and the helmet lining warmer. Unmasked, short black hair with an optional white front streak and clean matte makeup work well. Tuck a charcoal scarf inside the jacket instead of over the chest emblem. Light foam forearm panels add structure, and a red thermos-shaped fictional communicator is a playful prop for outdoor Halloween plans. One thing to know: helmets fog faster in cold air, so leave the eye mesh uncoated and the vents open.
28. Gender-Bent Jason Todd Costume
A gender-bent Jason keeps every signature feature and adjusts the shape to your taste. Wear a fitted black mock-neck top with a red wing emblem and high-waisted charcoal cargo pants, plus a cropped brown faux-leather jacket, black gloves, a utility belt and heeled or flat combat boots. Choose a streamlined crimson helmet with white eye panels, and style visible hair in a black bob, pixie or ponytail with an optional white streak. Sharp winged liner, cool-toned contour and a deep neutral lip give a polished comic face. Add flexible foam shoulder guards and red stitching around the belt, and carry a small tablet or folded mission folder. A ponytail won't fit under most full helmets, so if you want to wear it up I'd go with a low bun or carry the helmet.
29. Plus-Size Jason Todd Costume
With a plus-size Jason, I focus on fit through the shoulders and a long, unbroken line. Begin with a breathable black stretch shirt with a centered red wing emblem and straight-leg cargo pants with an elastic or adjustable waist. An open brown moto jacket should sit comfortably across the shoulders; buying for the shoulders and taking in the waist is easier than the other way around. Flexible gloves, a broad utility belt and supportive black combat boots go with it. A light red helmet with white mesh eyes is the focal point and doesn't need tight headwear. Short black hair or a cropped wig and matte makeup with softly defined brows finish the face. Keep foam armor to the shoulders and forearms so you can sit easily, and clip the belt pouches and communicator wherever they're easiest to reach.
30. Formal Jason Todd Costume
For an original formal take, put the red-and-black palette into tailoring. Wear a black button-front shirt under a fitted charcoal suit jacket with a small red wing emblem on the chest, plus matching trousers, a dark red tie, black gloves and polished lace-up boots. Carry the crimson helmet at your side, or wear a slim red domino mask so you can talk easily. Short black hair with a neat side part and an optional white streak suits the suit, with matte foundation, shaped brows and a little charcoal liner. A black pocket square edged in red echoes the helmet, and a slim utility-style belt and fictional invitation card finish it. I'd embroider or appliqué the emblem on the jacket rather than glue it, since glue marks show on suiting fabric. It's the one for a dressier Halloween party.
Making the Chest Emblem Stretch Without Peeling
Nearly every look on this list has the red emblem on a fitted top, and it's the detail that fails most often. Most of these shirts are compression knits or stretch jersey, so the emblem has to move with the fabric.
What holds on stretch fabric
Fabric appliqué stitched on with a narrow zigzag is the sturdiest choice; cut the emblem from a stretch fabric too, or it buckles when the shirt pulls across your chest. Heat-transfer vinyl made for stretch fabric also works, as long as you follow its pressing temperature and let it cool before you peel the backing. Fabric paint through a stencil gives the flattest finish but can crack on very stretchy knits if you lay it on thick.
What usually lets go
Felt and craft foam glued straight onto polyester peel at the corners within an hour of moving around, because neither the glue nor the foam stretches. Hot glue goes stiff and snaps loose in cold air. If foam is all you have, I glue it to a patch of stretch fabric first and stitch that patch to the shirt around the edge.
Why the Jacket Matters More Than the Armor
Brown or black faux leather appears in more than half of these builds, and the jacket does more of the work than any foam plate. A good one is worth hunting for in thrift stores, because new costume jackets tend to be thin and shiny.
I look at the shoulder seam first: it should sit at the edge of your shoulder, not halfway down your arm. Sleeves can be shortened, but shoulders can't be fixed without a lot of work. Bonded faux leather flakes as it ages, so flex the elbows in the shop and pass on any jacket that's already crazing. A real leather jacket is heavier and warmer, which is great outdoors in October and miserable in a heated hall.
Red Helmet, Brown Jacket, and Where I'd Begin
Jason's wardrobe of red, black, gray and brown bends easily to different budgets, seasons, body types and events. If I were sewing one first, it would be the classic helmet-and-jacket build, because it's recognizable and every piece is useful again. Armored uniforms suit convention photos, and the casual hoodie take wins on comfort. Light foam, stretch fabric, breathable masks and supportive boots make even the detailed versions wearable, while communicators, mission files, scanners and pouches add character without weighing you down. Pick the chapter of his story you like best, then adjust each layer for your fit, how much you'll move, and the way you like to work.
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