A mouse is one of the few animal costumes I can put together in an evening, because the whole character lives in four details: round ears, a tail, whiskers and something cheesy to carry. Everything below the neck can come straight out of a closet in gray, brown, white or black. That is why it suits a last-minute party as well as a school parade, and why it scales so easily to couples, families and even a patient pet. Below you'll find solo looks, storybook and character twists, pairs, groups and options for babies and kids, each with the base clothes, hair, makeup, props and shoes I'd actually reach for.
Mouse Ears and a Tail That Last the Whole Night
Almost every look in this list rests on the same two pieces, so it's worth making them well once. Store-bought ears on a thin plastic band tend to pinch behind the ears within an hour and slide off when you laugh. I build my own on a wider fabric-covered headband, which grips the hair far better.
The ears
- Cut each ear from two layers of stiff felt with a thin layer of craft foam between them, so the circle holds its shape instead of flopping forward.
- Leave a flat tab at the bottom of each ear and wrap it around the band, then stitch through. Glue alone on a plastic band lets go in cold air.
- Set the ears a little forward of the crown. Too far back and they disappear behind your head in every front-facing photo.
- A pink or contrast felt center is what makes them read as mouse rather than bear, so don't skip it.
The tail
A mouse tail should be thin and bendy. I sew a narrow fabric tube and run a pipe cleaner or soft craft wire inside so it can be curved, then stitch the top to a strip of elastic or a belt loop rather than pinning it straight to the waistband. A pinned tail swings, tugs at the fabric and eventually tears the pin out. Keep it long enough to show below a jacket but short enough to clear the backs of your knees, and for kids, shorter still.
If you only have ten minutes, gray tights cut from the leg make a quick tail, and cardboard circles covered in fabric scraps will pass as ears for one party.
1. Classic Gray Mouse Costume
This is the version I'd make if someone handed me a gray sweatshirt and an hour. A fitted sweatshirt or long-sleeve top with matching joggers or leggings is the base; a lighter gray felt belly panel, pinned or basted on, keeps it from looking like loungewear. Put your hair up in a high ponytail or two buns so the ear headband has somewhere to grip. Gray and pink face paint handles the nose, whiskers and a little cheek shading. Add a flexible fabric tail, white gloves and a foam cheese wedge, then pick gray sneakers or flats you can dance in.
2. Cute Pink Mouse Costume
Pink shifts the mouse from storybook to sweet. I'd pair a blush sweater with a matching tulle skirt, opaque tights and flats, or layer a simple pink dress over a long-sleeve shirt when the night is cold. Oversized round ears with pale felt centers carry the look, and a thin pink tail clipped to the waistband finishes the back view. Loose curls or two low buns leave room for the headband. Keep the face soft: rosy blush, a heart-shaped nose, fine whiskers and a little shimmer. White gloves, a small cheese-shaped bag and pink sneakers or Mary Janes round it out without tipping into theatrical.
3. Glam Silver Mouse Costume
Silver is where I'd go for an adult party where people dress up rather than dress silly. A silver jumpsuit, metallic midi dress or sequined top with gray tailored pants gives you the shine; a cropped faux-fur jacket helps if the evening is cool. Swap cartoon ears for glitter-covered ones and a sleek silver tail. One warning about sequins: they snag on felt and glitter ears when you adjust them, so put the headband on before the top. A high ponytail, smooth bun or shoulder-length silver wig suits it, with cool-toned shadow, defined lashes, a silver nose and delicate whiskers. A sparkly cheese clutch, silver ankle boots or block heels and almost no jewelry let the ears and fabric do the talking.
4. White Laboratory Mouse Costume
The lab mouse is a clever one for work, because it reads as a joke rather than a costume and nobody minds it at a desk. White coveralls, a white jumpsuit or white joggers with a sweatshirt make the base, and a short lab coat goes over the top with a laminated experiment card in the pocket. White ears with pale pink centers and a long tail sewn or safety-pinned firmly at the back finish the animal side. Tuck your hair into a low bun or wear a short white wig. A pink nose, white whiskers and a hint of silver at the eyes are enough. Clear safety glasses, a clipboard and light plastic measuring cups make good props, and slip-resistant white shoes matter if you'll be on hard office floors all day.
5. Brown Field Mouse Costume
Brown reads as a field mouse straight away, and it is the warmest option on this list. I'd start with a chocolate knit sweater over corduroy pants, brown leggings or a pinafore with a cream shirt. A tan felt belly and brown-and-beige felt ears add the animal shape. Natural waves, braids or a slightly messy bun fit the woodland mood. Warm brown shadow, a small dark nose and short whiskers keep the makeup low-key. Carry a little basket of artificial wheat, fabric leaves and a foam cheese wedge. Keep the rope or felt tail short, because a long one picks up wet leaves and grit within the first block. Lace-up boots or sturdy sneakers will handle a night outside.
6. Black Mouse Costume
Black is the most closet-friendly base there is. A black turtleneck with fitted pants, a jumpsuit or a long-sleeve dress with opaque tights will do, plus round black ears with charcoal centers and a thin tail at the waistband. A slick high ponytail or a straight black bob wig sharpens the outline. Smoky gray eyes, a black nose, soft contour and fine whiskers finish the face. The catch with all-black is that it vanishes in photos and on dark streets, so I always add white gloves and a bright yellow cheese prop for contrast, and a strip of reflective trim on the ears or ankles if you'll be outside after dark. Black boots, sneakers or ballet flats finish it.
7. Cookie Mouse Costume
The cookie mouse is a storybook look, and it is a favorite for teachers and parents heading to book-themed events because it's easy to explain to small kids. I'd use brown or gray overalls, denim overalls or relaxed trousers with a striped shirt. Rounded ears, a matching fabric tail and a big lightweight cookie cut from painted cardboard or foam do most of the work. Pigtails, braids or a side part sit comfortably under the ears. Paint a small pink nose and whiskers, then dot a few brown crumbs near one cheek. A clear reusable cup or light bottle makes a second prop, and brown sneakers, canvas shoes or ankle boots keep you comfortable through a long school day.
8. Chef Mouse Costume
Fans of the talented animated chef Remy can make a fan-made version from kitchen clothes. Gray pants and a gray long-sleeve shirt sit under a white apron and a double-breasted chef jacket, which is the piece that tells people who you are. Add gray ears with pink centers and a flexible tail. The tall chef hat is the tricky part: it wants to sit right where the ears go, so I set the ears slightly behind it and pin the hat to the headband. A short gray wig or tidy natural hair keeps the head neat. Soft gray shading, a pink nose and whiskers make a friendly face. Carry a wooden spoon, a small saucepan or a plate of fake vegetables, tie on a checked neckerchief, and leave real knives at home. Black slip-ons or white sneakers finish it.
9. Ballerina Mouse Costume
A ballerina mouse is mostly dancewear with ears. I'd use a gray leotard or fitted top with leggings and a pale pink or silver tulle tutu, plus warm tights underneath if you'll be outside. Pick petite round ears so they don't overpower a ballet bun, and attach a slender tail to the back of the waistband. Rosy cheeks, a pink nose, fine whiskers and a little shimmer keep the face soft. A ribbon wand or tiny foam cheese works as a prop. Pink ballet flats look right indoors, but on pavement they wear through and give no support, so switch to lace-up sneakers or flat ankle boots for trick-or-treating.
10. Princess Mouse Costume
The princess mouse is an easy one to build from a dress-up box. A silver, lavender or dusty-pink gown with a comfortable skirt is the base, and a soft cape adds warmth while hiding the safety pins that hold a plush tail. Round ears trimmed with tiny pearls can sit behind a light crown or tiara; I'd sew both onto one headband rather than stacking two, which always ends up crooked. Loose curls, a braided updo or a long gray wig all suit it. Pastel shadow, rosy blush, a small pink nose and curved whiskers keep it gentle. White gloves, a jeweled cheese purse and a star wand add the royal touch. Choose glittery flats or low block heels, and for children, sneakers under a floor-length skirt are much safer on steps.
11. Witch Mouse Costume
Two Halloween classics in one, and still friendly enough for a family party. Start with a black or charcoal dress, striped tights and a short purple cape. A witch hat and mouse ears compete for the same spot, so I glue the ears onto the hat band itself, angled forward, which keeps both visible. A gray wig, two messy buns or loose curls suit the shape. Purple shadow, a black nose, whiskers and a few painted stars at the cheeks make the face. Add a fabric tail and a small broom wrapped in gray ribbon; a foam cheese painted with tiny stars works as a second prop. Buckled ankle boots or black sneakers finish it, and I'd skip scary masks so younger kids aren't put off.
12. Vampire Mouse Costume
A vampire mouse gets its drama from the cape, not from blood. Wear a black vest and trousers, a dark midi dress or a crisp white shirt under a burgundy cape. Black ears with deep red centers and a narrow tail keep the mouse in it. A smooth widow's-peak shape, formal updo or short black wig suits the character. Pale foundation, smoky eyes, a dark nose and elegant whiskers come next. Cheap plastic fangs make most people lisp and drool within the hour, so treat them as optional and easy to pop out for eating. Fill an antique-style goblet with red paper confetti rather than liquid, add a brooch at the cape collar, and finish with black loafers, lace-up boots or low heels.
13. Skeleton Mouse Costume
For a spooky look that stays playful, I build a skeleton mouse on a black jumpsuit, sweatshirt set or long-sleeve dress. White felt bones go on next, and I always pin them on while the wearer is sitting, because bones placed standing up warp and gape when you bend. Black ears painted with small white bones and a flexible black tail ringed in white carry the theme up and back. Slick your hair back or hide it under a black cap. Simple skeletal lines around the eyes and cheeks, plus a nose and whiskers, make the face. Bone-print gloves help a lot, a cheese prop painted like an X-ray adds a joke, and black sneakers or boots with white laces finish it.
14. Ghost Mouse Costume
A ghost mouse should look floaty, not frightening. A white or pale gray tunic over matching leggings is the base, with torn-edge chiffon or tulle layered on top. Hem every layer above the ankle; anything that trails gets stepped on, by you or by the person behind you. White ears, a soft tail and translucent ribbon streamers at the wrists add movement. A white bob wig or loose waves dusted with temporary silver color keep it airy. Pearl-toned makeup, pale cheeks, a gray nose and silver whiskers finish the face. Carry a foam cheese painted white, as if it turned ghostly too. Light shoes keep the palette clean, and reflective ribbon helps because white chiffon isn't as visible at night as people think.
15. Pumpkin Mouse Costume
Orange and gray is a cheerful seasonal mix. Gray leggings and a long-sleeve top sit under an orange pumpkin tunic or rounded felt vest, with green felt leaves at the neckline and a small vine headband between the ears. Two buns, a low ponytail or short waves all suit it. A pink nose and whiskers, with tiny green leaves painted at the temples, make the face. Let a gray tail curve out from under the pumpkin layer. A basket of artificial leaves and foam cheese adds a prop, and orange sneakers, brown boots or gray slip-ons finish it. A stuffed pumpkin tunic is wider than it looks, so I'd keep it for daytime festivals and classrooms rather than a packed house party.
16. Scarecrow Mouse Costume
This one mixes farmhouse clothes with mouse features. Patched denim overalls over a plaid flannel, a rope belt and a little faux straw at the cuffs make the scarecrow. Brown ears sit under a floppy straw hat and a matching tail hangs from the overalls. Braids, low pigtails or tousled hair suit the rustic look. Face paint handles a pink nose, whiskers, freckles and stitch lines on the cheeks. Carry a small basket with fabric corn, leaves and a cheese wedge, and wear brown lace-up boots for outdoor walking. Use soft craft raffia rather than real straw; real straw scratches the wrists and sheds all over the car.
17. Fairy Mouse Costume
Wings and a tail both want the center back, and that is what usually goes wrong with a fairy mouse. I attach the tail low on the waistband and keep the wing straps above it, so the two never tangle. A lavender, blush or pale gray dress with a layered skirt and tights is the base. Decorate round gray ears with fabric flowers and a few rhinestones. Loose curls, a braided crown or a pastel-gray wig fit the theme. Shimmery shadow, glowing cheeks, a pink nose and delicate whiskers finish the face. A star wand topped with a tiny cheese or a flower basket works as a prop. Keep the wings compact enough for doorways, and pick flats, ankle boots or sneakers.
18. Superhero Mouse Costume
A superhero mouse adds bold color and a cape to the gray base. A gray jumpsuit or top and leggings goes under a bright red, blue or yellow cape, with a felt cheese emblem across the chest. Round ears can sit on a comfortable eye mask or a headband; I prefer the headband, because a mask narrows your view and kids push them up within minutes anyway. The tail goes beneath the cape. Spike short hair up, wear a high ponytail or a neat gray wig. A pink nose, strong whisker lines and eye color matching the cape make the face. Foam wrist cuffs and a light cheese shield are plenty; skip hard armor and big props, and finish with bright sneakers or flat boots.
19. Detective Mouse Costume
The detective mouse is the one I'd suggest for an office, because once the trench coat comes off you still look like you came to work. Brown trousers, a white shirt, a sweater vest and a tan trench make the base. Rounded brown ears go under a checked detective cap, and a soft tail pins inside the back of the coat. Tuck your hair away or choose a short brown wig. Keep the face subtle: whiskers, a dark nose and soft cheek shading. A plastic magnifying glass, a notebook labeled with a pretend cheese mystery and a few paper clues give you things to do with your hands. Brown oxfords, loafers or flat lace-up boots finish it.
20. Bookworm Mouse Costume
For a classroom, the bookworm mouse is hard to beat. Gray trousers or a pleated skirt with a cardigan, collared shirt and a colorful bow tie set the scene. Add round glasses, gray ears and a fabric tail. Check the glasses and the headband together before the day; the arms of the glasses and the headband both sit behind the ears and can pinch after a few hours. A tidy bun, braids or a side part all work. Paint a small nose, short whiskers and light freckles. Carry light cardboard books or a favorite picture book with a cheese bookmark, or pin paper book covers to a canvas tote for a treat bag. Loafers, Mary Janes or supportive sneakers suit a day on your feet.
21. Country Mouse Costume
The country mouse is all cozy texture. A floral dress and cardigan, or brown corduroy pants with a cream blouse and knitted vest, make the base, with a gingham apron, rounded brown ears and a short tail. Braids, pigtails or relaxed waves go under a small straw bonnet. Natural makeup with rosy cheeks, a pink nose and fine whiskers suits it. A small market basket of fake apples, fabric wheat and a foam cheese wheel is the prop, and brown clogs, lace-up boots or flats keep the palette earthy. A checked scarf adds warmth and pattern. It stands on its own, and it is even better next to the city mouse below.
22. City Mouse Costume
The city mouse is the country mouse's polished cousin from the fable. Tailored gray trousers, a black turtleneck and a structured blazer work, or a sleek gray midi dress under a long coat. Use minimal ears, a thin tail and oversized sunglasses. A smooth bun, straight bob or high ponytail keeps it sharp. I draw the whiskers with a fine liquid liner rather than a crayon for this one, because crisp lines are what make it look urban rather than storybook. Silver eyes and a dark pink nose finish the face. A small structured handbag with a cheese charm and a folded paper map make the props, and loafers, ankle boots or clean white sneakers keep you walking. Pair it with the country mouse for an easy duo.
23. Clockwork Mouse Costume
A clockwork mouse has a mechanical finish that rewards a bit of crafting. A bronze, brown or charcoal jumpsuit is the base, with painted cardboard gears along the shoulders and waistband. Round ears can have gear-shaped centers, and the tail can be wrapped loosely in copper ribbon. A smooth bun or short silver wig keeps the outline precise. Bronze shadow, a small black nose, whiskers and clock markings near one cheek make the face. The wind-up key on the back is what explains the idea, and it has to be foam: a cardboard key bends the first time you lean back in a chair. A small cardboard clock is an optional prop, with brown boots or metallic sneakers.
24. Steampunk Mouse Costume
Steampunk gives a mouse Victorian layers and gadgets. Brown trousers or a layered skirt with a cream blouse, fitted vest and cropped jacket make the base. Mount the ears onto an aviator cap or small top hat, checking from the side that they still show above the brim. A braided updo, curly brown wig or neat short hair works underneath. Copper shadow, warm blush, a dark nose and tidy whiskers suit it. A brown tail banded with soft ribbon, goggles, a pocket watch and a few light foam gears give enough detail. Heat-shaped craft foam painted metallic looks like brass from a few feet away and weighs almost nothing, so leave real tools and metal parts out. Lace-up ankle boots finish it.
25. Mouse In A Mousetrap Costume
The mouse in a mousetrap is a sight gag, and the trap is the whole build. Wear the gray sweatshirt, joggers, ears and soft tail, with a painted nose and whiskers and a foam cheese wedge. Make the trap from cardboard or foam board with backpack-style shoulder straps, and use flexible tubing or painted foam for the raised bar so nothing hard sits near the head. Before you leave, measure the frame against your narrowest doorway and practise taking it off alone; a board this size catches on every crowded room. Tie your hair up or tuck it under the ear headband, and choose gray sneakers or slippers. Keep the trap cartoonish rather than realistic.
26. Mouse And Cheese Couple Costume
Mouse and cheese is the simplest couple idea here, and it reads in photos from across a room. One person wears the full gray mouse: sweatshirt, pants, ears, tail, whiskers and gray sneakers. The other becomes a cheese wedge in a yellow tunic dotted with round cream holes, plus yellow leggings, a cap and yellow sneakers. I cut the holes from felt and glue them on, since painted circles crack when the tunic stretches. The mouse can carry a painted cardboard fork, and the cheese can hold a little snack-themed sign. Keep both outfits soft so you can sit. A touch of yellow on the mouse, such as gloves or laces, ties the pair together.
27. Cat And Mouse Couple Costume
Cat and mouse turns a familiar chase into a couple costume. The mouse wears gray leggings or trousers, a matching top, round ears, a tail, whiskers and gray shoes. The cat goes black with pointed ears, a flexible tail, white gloves and light feline makeup. Either of you can play either part. The detail that makes it look planned is matching neckwear in two colors, such as a red bow for the cat and yellow for the mouse. Give the mouse a foam cheese and the cat a soft ball of yarn. Fitted clothes look sleeker, sweatshirts are warmer, and black and gray sneakers keep you both comfortable.
28. Farmer And Field Mouse Couple Costume
This pair suits a harvest party. The mouse wears brown leggings, a tan sweater, rounded ears, a tail, whiskers and sturdy brown boots, with a basket of artificial wheat and foam cheese. The farmer wears denim overalls, a plaid shirt, work boots and a straw hat, plus gardening gloves and a basket of fabric vegetables. Braids or tousled waves suit the mouse, while the farmer keeps their hair under the hat. Rosy makeup works on both, with the mouse adding a pink nose and whiskers. Leave real pitchforks and rakes in the shed; a small cardboard sign or soft vegetables make the point. It's a good fit for outdoor fall festivals where boots make sense.
29. Three Blind Mice Group Costume
Three Blind Mice is about the easiest trio there is, because everyone wears the same thing. Each person needs gray clothes, round ears, a tail, whiskers and gray or black shoes. Match the outfits exactly with identical sweatshirts, or let each mouse pick a different gray silhouette. Dark sunglasses are the signature, but choose lightly tinted ones you can actually see through, especially at night. Light white canes can come out for photos and stay lowered in crowds. Matching buns, ponytails or gray wigs strengthen the set. Give each mouse a small cheese prop or share a cheese-shaped treat bag, and numbered badges help people tell you apart.
30. Matching Mouse Family Costume
A matching mouse family is comfortable and adapts to any age. Dress everyone in coordinated gray sweatshirts, leggings, joggers or jumpsuits, then give each person round ears, a soft tail, whiskers and supportive gray shoes. Let each member pick one personal color for a bow tie, hair bow, scarf or belly panel, which stops the photo from looking like a uniform. Adults can carry cheese-shaped treat bags and children smaller foam cheese props. Natural hair is fine, though matching buns or temporary gray spray pull a photo together. For a baby, use a soft hood with attached ears instead of a headband. Reflective tape on tails, shoes or cuffs makes everyone easier to spot on an evening walk.
31. Baby Mouse Costume
With a baby, I let softness decide every piece. A gray footed romper or long-sleeve bodysuit with stretchy pants is the base, and the pale felt belly should be stitched down all around, never glued, because babies pick at edges and put whatever comes loose in their mouths. Choose a soft bonnet or hood with ears instead of a tight headband. Sew a short stuffed tail where little hands can't reach it. Skip face paint entirely; pink details on the clothes suggest the nose and cheeks. Gray socks or soft booties let them crawl. A cheese-shaped stroller blanket or fabric treat bag makes the prop. Keep it breathable, take accessories off for naps, and stay close the whole time.
32. Toddler Mouse Costume
Toddlers need a costume they can run in and get out of fast for the bathroom. A gray hoodie and matching joggers are the base. Sew round felt ears onto the hood, and keep the stuffed tail short enough to stay above the knees so it never trips them. A pale belly patch and pink cuffs add color. Paint a tiny nose and a few whiskers only if your child likes face paint; the hood and tail already say mouse. A soft foam cheese or cheese-shaped bucket can double as a treat container. Gray sneakers with secure fastenings beat slippers outdoors, a thermal shirt goes underneath on cold nights, and reflective strips on the tail and sleeves help after dark.
33. Kids DIY Mouse Costume
This is the kids' version I'd make on a weeknight with a felt pack and a glue gun. Put a gray T-shirt over a warmer long-sleeve top, with gray leggings or sweatpants. Cut two large gray felt circles and two smaller pink ones for the ears and attach them to a headband; hot glue holds felt to felt well but lets go on a plastic band in the cold, so I wrap the band with felt first or stitch the ears on. Make the tail from a stuffed fabric tube or thick gray cord, kept short. A pink nose, whiskers and rosy cheeks are optional. Paint a cardboard cheese bright yellow, add gray sneakers and white gloves, and let your child choose the ear size and bow color.
34. Plus Size Glam Mouse Costume
For a plus size glam mouse, fit and footwear come first, then the sparkle. I'd choose a silver wrap dress, a wide-leg jumpsuit or a sequined top with comfortable tailored pants, adding a cropped gray jacket or longline cardigan if you want more coverage. Attach a narrow fabric tail slightly to one side of center back so you aren't sitting on it all night. Glittering ears, a high ponytail, flowing curls or a sleek silver wig suit the look. Smoky eyes, highlighted cheeks, a pink nose and precise whiskers finish the face. A metallic cheese bag or small silver clutch, plus block-heel ankle boots, embellished flats or fashion sneakers, keep it party-ready. Breathable fabrics and no rigid pieces make the night far more comfortable.
35. Pet Mouse Costume
A pet costume has to be about the animal's comfort, not the photo. A soft gray vest or harness-style garment that doesn't press on the neck or legs is enough. Add small rounded ears to the vest or a loose hood only if your pet already tolerates clothes. A very short fabric tail can go on the back, but it should never drag or wrap around a leg. Skip makeup, elastic face straps and props they'd have to hold. A plush cheese toy nearby makes a cute supervised photo. Introduce each piece slowly, and take everything off the moment your pet scratches, freezes, pants hard or tries to back out of it.
Whiskers That Don't End Up on Your Collar
The mouse face is tiny, which is good news: a nose and six whiskers take a few minutes. The trouble is that cream face paint stays soft on warm skin and transfers to collars, hoods and anyone you hug. A few habits stop most of that.
- Patch-test any new face paint on the inside of the wrist the day before, especially for children.
- Start on clean, moisturized but not greasy skin, so the paint grips instead of sliding.
- Draw whiskers with a fine brush or a soft eyeliner pencil in long, light strokes outward from the nose. Three per side looks neater than a crowd of short ones.
- Press translucent setting powder over the paint with a puff, then brush away the excess. It's the single step that does the most against smudging.
- Keep a cotton swab and a small mirror in your pocket for touch-ups after eating.
At the end of the night, take it off with a cleansing balm or oil before you reach for soap and water; scrubbing dry paint makes cheeks red. If someone has sensitive skin or simply hates paint on their face, a small felt nose on a clear elastic or just pink cheeks and a nose dot still say mouse with the ears on.
A Twenty-Minute Mouse for Tonight
Since most people reach for a mouse at the last minute, here is the order I'd work in when the party is tonight. Pull out anything gray, brown or black, top and bottom in the same color if you have it. Make the ears first, because they matter most. Tie a tail from tights or a scarf to your belt. Paint the nose and whiskers last, after you're dressed, so nothing smudges as you pull a top over your head. Grab a yellow sponge, a wedge of cardboard or an actual block of cheese wrapped in plastic for the prop, and you're done.
Four Details Turn Any Gray Outfit Into a Mouse
What I like most about mouse costumes is how far one formula stretches. Gray clothes, round ears, a tail, whiskers and a cheese prop are the core, and the rest of the outfit turns you into a princess, a detective, a fairy or a glamorous party mouse. Couples can go mouse and cheese or cat and mouse, and families can build a matching set from comfortable basics. Whatever you make, keep your vision clear, your props soft and your shoes sensible. A mouse you can wear happily from the first doorbell to the last is better than an elaborate one you take off after an hour.
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