Tinker Bell is mostly a silhouette: a short green dress with a pointed leaf hem, a high round bun, clear wings and green slippers with white pom-poms. Keep those four and you can change nearly everything else. Below are dresses and gowns, rompers and jumpsuits, no-sew and thrifted builds, cold weather layers and versions for teens, kids, toddlers, babies, maternity, men and every hair color. I've written each one the way I'd style it for a real night out, with a note on the part that usually lets it down, which is very often the wings or the shoes.
Wings That Sit Flat and Survive a Crowd
Wings are where most Tink costumes come apart. Store-bought ones often hang on two thin loops of elastic that dig into the shoulders, then flop sideways once the elastic stretches. I check three things before any wings leave the house: how they're strapped, how wide they are and what they're made of.
- Straps: swap thin elastic for wide, soft elastic, or cross the straps over the chest so they can't slide off. A small strip of hook-and-loop sewn to the dress back helps keep them centered.
- Width: keep the total span about as wide as your shoulders for crowded places. Anything wider catches on doorways, car doors and other people.
- Frames: wire and stretched tights are light and bend back after a bump. Plastic film wings look clearer but crack if someone leans on them.
- Kids: fabric or felt wings with no wire at all. They can sit back in a car seat without anything poking them.
Put the wings on with the full outfit and sit down in a chair. If they press against the back of the chair and push your shoulders forward, they're mounted too low. Move them up a couple of inches and try again.
1. Classic Tinker Bell Costume With Green Dress
The classic version starts with a fitted bright green dress, strapless or sleeveless, with a short petal-shaped skirt. If your hem is straight, removable felt leaves pinned around it give you the points. Pull hair into a high rounded bun and wrap a narrow green ribbon around the base, or use a blonde bun wig. Pale blue wings, a little green shadow and fine biodegradable glitter on the cheeks finish the face. Green ballet flats with big white yarn pom-poms are the detail people look for. I always put nude dance shorts under a dress this short, because wings and a crowd mean a lot of bending and turning.
2. DIY Tinker Bell Costume With Thrifted Dress
A thrift store can supply most of this costume. Look for a green cocktail dress, bridesmaid dress or stretchy skater dress that fits you now; altering a thrifted dress the night before rarely goes well. Cut leaves from a darker green felt and attach them around the hem with safety pins or fabric tape. A clip-in hairpiece adds volume to a bun. Wings from wire and stretched white tights, touched with pale glitter glue, are a classic home build. Green flats with white pom-poms, a gold ribbon belt and a wooden wand finish it. Champagne shimmer on lids and cheeks is all the makeup I'd bother with.
3. Easy Tinker Bell Costume With Green Skater Dress
When time is short, a green skater dress needs no sewing at all. Choose a sleeveless one with a fitted waist and a flared skirt, then layer a jagged-edge green tulle overskirt on top for the leafy effect. Wings on elastic shoulder straps are quick to put on. Wear a smooth top bun with side-swept bangs, or a ready-made bun wig. I'd use removable pom-pom shoe clips rather than gluing anything to your flats. Light green liner, mascara and a dusting of gold shimmer finish the face, and a star wand with a tiny pouch makes the character clear in any photo.
4. No-Sew Tinker Bell Costume With Tulle Skirt
This one takes no sewing machine. Tie strips of lime, emerald and glitter green tulle onto an elastic waistband, then trim the ends into uneven points. The skirt goes over a green leotard or fitted tank dress, with pale green or nude tights. Tie the tulle with a simple knot rather than a bow; bows slide along the elastic and leave gaps by the end of the night. Wear a high blonde bun with a satin ribbon and wispy bangs. Store-bought wings save time, and clip-on pom-poms turn plain green flats into Tink's slippers. Washable green shadow and star face stickers suit a classroom or a party.
5. Glam Tinker Bell Costume With Sequin Dress
An emerald or lime sequin mini dress gives Tink extra sparkle. I'd choose a lined dress with a flared skirt, because unlined sequins scratch the skin and tight ones make sitting difficult. An organza petal overskirt softens all that shine and brings back the fairy outline. A sleek blonde topknot with curled side fringe frames the face. Large iridescent wings that catch blue and green suit the dress. Metallic champagne lids, green liner and glossy pink lips match the glamour. Green low heels or flats with white pom-poms and a crystal-style wand finish it, and you still look like the character rather than just a party dress.
6. Tinker Bell Cosplay With Leaf Corset Dress
For a detailed cosplay build, pair a structured green bodice with a layered leaf skirt. A corset-style top with flexible boning gives shape without pinching. I cut the leaves in two or three shades of green from satin, velvet and organza and overlap them around the waist; the mix of sheens gives depth in photos while keeping the color story. A blonde wig styled into a large bun, with soft curved bangs, finishes the head. Sculpted wings with fine vein detail attach through hidden loops at the back. Green ballet shoes with pom-poms, shimmer tights and a delicate wand complete the build for a photo-heavy event.
7. Adult Tinker Bell Costume With Midi Dress
A green midi dress gives a more covered, grown-up Tink. Pick a sleeveless fit-and-flare and layer pointed chiffon panels around the skirt. A slim gold belt defines the waist and ties in with the wand. Wear a high bun, or a bun extension in your natural shade for a softer take. I'd choose medium-size wings here, because big wings with a long skirt make a wide shape that's hard to steer through a busy room. Sheer green tights and pointed green flats with small pom-poms finish it. Champagne shimmer and rosy cheeks keep the face fresh for an office party or family event.
8. Plus Size Tinker Bell Costume With Wrap Dress
A bright green wrap dress is a comfortable, adjustable base for a plus size Tink. Choose a knee-length style with a defined waist and enough stretch to sit and dance. Instead of altering the dress, I make a removable petal belt from layered felt or satin leaves, which sits at the waist and gives the leafy hem effect. Lightweight wings with wide, padded straps stop digging into the shoulders, which thin elastic will do within the hour. Green flats with supportive insoles and fluffy shoe clips keep you comfortable. Green-gold shadow and a berry-pink lip finish it, with a star wand and a small purse for your things.
9. Maternity Tinker Bell Costume With Green Maxi Dress
A flowing green empire-waist maxi dress makes a graceful maternity Tink. Soft jersey or stretch fabric that sits above the bump without tight seams is the base. Light chiffon leaf panels below the bustline add the fairy texture. Small flexible wings sit a little higher on the back, where they balance better with a bump. A loose top bun with a green ribbon keeps it relaxed. I'd pick flat green shoes with proper soles and pom-pom clips; ballet flats have almost no support. Gold shimmer and tinted balm are plenty, and a crossbody fairy pouch keeps both hands free.
10. Teen Tinker Bell Costume With Crop Top And Skirt
A green crop top with a high-waisted skirt gives teens a modern but family-friendly Tink. Pair a fitted cap-sleeve crop top with a high-rise skater skirt so only a sliver of skin shows, or tuck the top in. A detachable tulle layer with pointed edges goes over the skirt. Hair goes into a high bun, using temporary blonde spray or a bun extension if wanted. Iridescent wings with green high-top sneakers and pom-pom clips keep it playful. I'd hide a small belt bag under a felt leaf cover, which keeps the phone handy without spoiling the outline.
11. Kids Tinker Bell Costume With Tutu Dress
For kids, a soft tutu dress is easy to wear and run around in. Start with a green leotard or tank dress and add layers of lime and forest green tulle. Plain tulle scratches, so I use satin-edged strips or sew a soft lining under the waistband, with green shorts or leggings underneath. Pull hair into a secure high bun; add a washable blonde hairpiece only if your child is happy with it. Fabric wings with rounded edges on elastic straps are safer than wire. Sneakers or soft flats with firmly attached pom-poms, face-safe shimmer and a foam wand keep everything light and unbreakable.
12. Toddler Tinker Bell Costume With Green Romper
Busy toddlers are often happier in a romper than a dress. Pick a soft cotton or knit romper with snaps for easy changes and add a short removable petal skirt. Cream or green leggings help in cool weather. A tiny top bun or a soft green bow headband does the hair, depending on how much there is. Wings need to be small and flexible, on straps that don't slip off the shoulders. Nonslip shoes with flat felt pom-poms are safest for wobbly walkers. I'd skip loose glitter entirely at this age; it ends up in eyes and mouths. A plush star wand finishes it.
13. Baby Tinker Bell Costume With Bodysuit
For babies, start with a long-sleeve green bodysuit and a soft tulle skirt on a stretchy waistband, short enough to crawl in. Skip the bun and use a wide green headband with a soft knot or tiny yellow pom-pom. Wings should be flat, padded quilted fabric, never wire. Green socks or booties with firmly sewn white puffs give the slippers. No makeup, glitter, beads or small pieces that could come off. A plush star toy works as a prop for supervised photos. I check that the skirt doesn't cover the snaps, since you'll be changing diapers all evening.
14. Casual Tinker Bell Costume With Green Shorts
High-waisted green shorts with a matching fitted top turn everyday clothes into a casual Tink. A lightweight leaf peplum belt gives the fairy shape without a dress, and sheer green tights add warmth. Pull blonde hair into a high messy bun with green ribbon and sweep the bangs to one side. Clear or pale blue wings, pom-pom clips and canvas sneakers make it walkable. Soft green shadow and gold highlighter are subtle enough for daytime. A star wand and a small crossbody bag finish it for a campus event or a long walk of trick-or-treating.
15. Tinker Bell Costume With Green Jumpsuit
A fitted green jumpsuit is a practical alternative to the dress. Choose sleeveless or short sleeves with tapered legs, then add a layered petal belt at the waist. The leaves bring the movement, the pants bring the coverage. A round high bun with side-swept bangs finishes the head. I attach the wings to a slim harness worn under the belt, since jumpsuit fabric is too thin to hold wing straps without pulling. Flats with pom-poms keep the classic shoes, or sneakers for a longer night. Gold-green shadow, a star wand and glitter wrist cuffs finish this outdoor-friendly version.
16. Tinker Bell Costume With Green Romper
A green romper looks like a short fairy dress but has built-in shorts, so there's no worry about bending or sitting. Pick one with a defined waist and add pointed chiffon panels along the bottom edge. Nude or pale green tights add more coverage. A smooth top bun with green satin ribbon at the base finishes the hair. Blue-sheen wings, understated green eye makeup and gold shimmer on the cheekbones suit it. Green ankle-strap flats with pom-poms stay on better than slip-on ballet flats. A slim wand and a drawstring pouch finish this version for a night of dancing.
17. Cold Weather Tinker Bell Costume With Leggings
A cold Halloween doesn't have to mean hiding Tink under a coat. Start with a long-sleeve green velvet dress over fleece-lined green leggings. A cropped matching cape with leaf edges goes on top, with the wings sitting over it or through a slit in the back. Wear a bun wig or a high topknot with a green ear warmer around it. Green ankle boots with white faux-fur pom-poms keep feet warmer than flats. I'd use cream products here; powder makeup looks dry on cold skin. A light-up wand and gold belt pouch finish it for an outdoor parade.
18. Tinker Bell Costume With Green Hoodie
An oversized green hoodie makes a cozy Tink. Pin or cut removable felt leaves around the hem, and wear it over green leggings or bike shorts with opaque tights. A slim belt shapes the waist. Keep the bun high so it shows above the hood, or stitch a soft yellow bun shape onto the hood. Wings go over the sweatshirt. I'd use wings with wide elastic, because thick sweatshirt fabric makes thin straps slide off the shoulders. Sneakers with pom-pom clips, green liner, a foam wand and a glitter belt bag make it practical for school or a cold evening.
19. Last-Minute Tinker Bell Costume With Closet Basics
A green tank, a green skirt and flats from your closet can become Tink in minutes. Tie pointed strips of green ribbon around the waistband for a quick leafy overlay. Go for the highest bun you can manage with a green scrunchie, and add temporary color or a bun piece if blonde matters to you. Cheap wings and a wand from a party store fill the gaps. Tape or clip white craft pom-poms onto your shoes instead of gluing them. Mascara, pale green shadow and highlighter finish the face. Color and shape do the work here.
20. Budget Tinker Bell Costume With T-Shirt Dress
An oversized green T-shirt makes a surprisingly smart budget base. Cinch it with a gold or green belt and attach a separate felt leaf panel around the waist, so the shirt stays wearable afterward. Bike shorts or leggings go underneath. Twist hair into a high bun with ribbon. Wings from wire hangers and stretched white tights, with a touch of glitter glue, cost very little. I bend the hanger wire with pliers and wrap the cut ends with tape so nothing scratches. Green sneakers, yarn pom-poms, shimmer and a cardboard wand finish it.
21. Elegant Tinker Bell Costume With Satin Gown
A floor-length green satin gown gives a formal Tink. Choose an A-line with a fitted bodice and add sheer pointed panels at the waist so the skirt reads as layered leaves. Keep the panels light enough to float as you walk; satin leaves on satin hang flat and heavy. A smooth oversized bun with a narrow green crystal headband suits the formality. Tall, delicate wings in clear ivory or pale blue balance the long skirt. Softly smoked green eyes and restrained gold shimmer keep it elegant. Comfortable block heels or embellished flats, a slender wand and a leaf clutch finish it for a costume ball.
22. Fairycore Tinker Bell Costume With Floral Dress
For a fairycore Tink, choose a green chiffon dress printed with small leaves or flowers. Add a layered moss-green petal belt and fine vine trim along the neckline. A loose textured bun with face-framing curls and a few small fabric flowers softens the hair. Lightly tinted wings with botanical patterns suit this better than heavy glitter. Green lace-up flats, cream tights and pom-pom shoe decorations keep it practical. Faux freckles drawn with brown liner are my favorite touch here; they make it feel woodland rather than party. A twig wand wrapped with ribbon and leaves finishes it.
23. Cottagecore Tinker Bell Costume With Apron Dress
A green apron dress over a cream puff-sleeve blouse gives a sweet cottagecore Tink with full coverage. Choose a pinafore with a full skirt and add leaf panels around the hem. A thin gold ribbon belt keeps all the layers from looking bulky. Tie a slightly undone high bun with green gingham ribbon. Clear wings, rosy makeup and tiny flower stickers near the temples suit the country mood. Green Mary Janes with pom-pom clips stay on well and fit the vintage feel. A small woven basket of fake leaves and a star wand make it a good daytime choice for school or a family gathering.
24. Ballerina Tinker Bell Costume With Green Tutu
A green leotard with a layered tutu gives a graceful, ballet-style Tink. Use several shades of tulle and trim the top layer into soft points. Pale green tights and a chiffon shrug add coverage. A neat ballerina bun high on the head with green ribbon at the base finishes the hair. Compact wings suit the slim outline; big ones swamp it. I'd sew the pom-poms onto ballet flats with a few stitches rather than clips, since clips pop off when you point your feet. Champagne shadow, defined lashes and a slim wand finish it for a dance event.
25. Vintage Tinker Bell Costume With Swing Dress
A green 1950s-style swing dress gives Tink a vintage update. Look for a fitted bodice, defined waist and full knee-length skirt, then add a removable layer of pointed organza leaves over the top of the skirt. Wear a high rounded bun with softly curled bangs and a slim green headband. Clear wings, green Mary Jane heels, white ankle socks and fluffy pom-poms make the outfit. A petticoat under the skirt helps the leaves stand out instead of collapsing into the folds. Winged liner and soft pink lipstick add retro makeup, and a gold wand and structured handbag finish it.
26. Tinker Bell Costume With LED Wings
Light-up wings make Tink glow after dark. Start with a simple green fit-and-flare dress and add an uneven organza petal skirt. Choose clear wings edged with cool white battery lights and keep the battery pack in a belt pouch, not dangling between the wings. I tape every wire flat along the wing frame and test the switch with the wings on, because you need to reach it without help. A high bun with a sparkly ribbon and star face accents suit the glow. Glowing pom-pom clips and a light-up wand finish it for an evening parade or trick-or-treating.
27. Tinker Bell Costume With Iridescent Wings
Here the wings are the main event: big iridescent ones over a plain green dress. A sleeveless skater dress with a pointed overlay lets the shifting colors of the wings show. Balance their size with a neat blonde bun and a slim ribbon. Pearly shadow, fine green liner and glossy rose lips suit the sheen. Green flats with oversized pom-poms keep the classic shoe. I'd carry a wrist pouch rather than a shoulder bag, because a strap over the shoulder pushes large wings askew and bends the frame. A clear star wand filled with confetti finishes it.
28. Tinker Bell Costume With Flower Wings
Decorating pale wings with light silk flowers and leaves gives a garden twist. Keep the flowers sparse in the center so the weight stays even and the wings sit flat. Pair them with a lime green dress with a soft petal skirt and cap sleeves. Tuck two or three matching flowers into a textured high bun. Green lace-up flats with white floral pom-poms and nude or pale green tights go underneath. Peach blush and a few painted petals at one temple suit the theme. I'd attach the flowers with thread or a dab of glue on the stem only, never covering the whole wing panel.
29. Tinker Bell Costume With Cape And Wings
A sheer green cape adds movement and a little coverage. Start with a sleeveless green dress and attach a light chiffon cape at the shoulders, with the hem cut into long leaf points. Sit compact wings on top of the cape so both show. A high bun with side-swept bangs and a gold ribbon finishes the head. Ankle boots or flats with pom-poms make it easy to walk in. One thing to check: a cape plus wings is a lot of layers at the shoulders, so I'd attach the cape with snaps that come away if it catches on a door. A gold wand and wrist cuffs finish it.
30. Tinker Bell Costume With Pants And Tunic
A green tunic with fitted pants gives a practical, gender-neutral Tink. Choose a tunic with an uneven leaf hem, worn over dark green leggings or tapered trousers. A slim gold belt and moderate wings keep the outline neat. The bun can be your own hair, a temporary bun piece or a yellow-gold head wrap tied into a round knot. Boots or sneakers with small pom-poms are comfortable all night. Gold highlight and green liner are optional. I like a small utility pouch on the belt here; it holds keys and suits the practical feel of the outfit.
31. Tinker Bell Costume For Men With Green Vest
A men's Tink keeps the color palette with tailored pieces. Layer a fitted green vest over a pale green shirt, with slim green trousers and a short leaf-panel belt at the waist. I'd use wings with wider straps; on a broad back, narrow elastic stretches too far and the wings droop. A small topknot, a short blonde wig or gold temporary color covers the hair. Green loafers or ankle boots with compact pom-poms keep the shoe detail. Groomed brows and a little highlighter are enough makeup. A sturdy wand and a belt pouch of fabric confetti finish it.
32. Tinker Bell Costume With Natural Hair
Blonde hair is optional when everything else is strong. Wear your natural hair in a high puff, bun, braided topknot, loc bun or curly updo, with green ribbon around the base. A bright green petal dress, pale blue wings and green flats with pom-poms do the rest. Gold hair cuffs or tiny star clips add a fairy finish without changing your color or texture. Green-gold shadow and pink gloss suit most skin tones. The shape of the high bun is what people connect with Tink, so I'd put the effort there rather than into a wig.
33. Brunette Tinker Bell Costume With Green Mini Dress
Brunette Tinks look just as right as blonde ones. Choose a bright green skater dress with a pointed leaf overlay. Pull brown hair into a large high bun, smoothing the sides, with a vivid green ribbon for contrast. Clear blue-white wings and green flats with oversized pom-poms go with it. Gold-green lids and brown liner suit dark hair better than black liner, which can look heavy with pale wings. A star wand and gold pouch finish it. If you want a hint of blonde, weave a few temporary gold strands into the bun instead of wearing a wig.
34. Redhead Tinker Bell Costume With Emerald Dress
Deep emerald is the shade I'd pick for red hair; brighter lime greens can fight with it. Choose a sleeveless fit-and-flare dress with layered satin leaves around the skirt. Put your natural red hair up in a high bun with a gold or green ribbon and let a few curls fall around the face. Pale clear wings keep the rich colors from competing. Emerald flats with cream pom-poms and sheer neutral tights finish the outfit. Warm gold shadow, peach blush and a coral-pink lip work with red hair. A ribbon-wrapped wand and a tiny leaf pouch complete it.
35. Black Tinker Bell Costume With Metallic Details
Black and green give a modern Tink that still feels friendly. Start with a black fitted top and a green layered petal skirt, joined by a metallic green belt. Use clear wings edged in silver or emerald rather than solid black, which turn the look gothic fast. A high bun with a black velvet ribbon, or natural hair in a topknot with green clips, finishes the head. Black tights and green ankle boots with soft white pom-poms tie the shoes in. Emerald liner and silver-gold shimmer add sparkle. I keep the white pom-poms here because they are what still say Tink against all that black.
36. Pastel Tinker Bell Costume With Mint Dress
A mint green dress makes a dreamy pastel Tink. Choose a chiffon skater dress and add pale lime, ivory and mint petal panels to the skirt. A loose high bun with a mint ribbon and pearl star pins finishes the hair. Iridescent wings with lavender tones suit the pastels. Mint flats with fluffy ivory pom-poms and sheer cream tights go below. Pastel green lids and pearl highlight keep the face soft. A pale gold wand and a mint pouch finish it. This one drifts from the bright green of the films, so I'd suggest it for a pastel group theme or anyone who wants a softer look.
37. Tinker Bell Costume With Autumn Layers
For an autumn take, combine a moss-green dress with an olive cardigan and rust-gold leaf accents. Keep the pointed petal overskirt, pale wings and high bun so Tink still shows through the season's colors. Wrap a bun wig with amber ribbon or tuck small gold leaves into natural hair. Opaque green tights and brown or olive ankle boots with removable cream pom-poms are warmer than flats. Warm gold shadow and peach blush suit the palette. I'd wear the cardigan unbuttoned with the wings outside it; buttoned up, it hides the waist and the leaves disappear.
38. Tinker Bell Costume With Sparkle Makeup
Build this look around wearable fairy makeup. A classic bright green dress with a fitted bodice and pointed skirt, a smooth high bun and clear wings make a simple base. On the face, blend pale green and champagne shadow across the lids, place cosmetic shimmer along the cheekbones and add tiny gold stars at the outer corners. I always patch-test new shimmer on the inside of the wrist the day before, and I avoid loose glitter around the eyes; it travels. A setting spray keeps it in place for the night. Green flats with pom-poms, sheer tights and a wand finish it.
39. Group Tinker Bell Costume With Matching Fairies
For a group, one person plays Tinker Bell and the others become color-coded fairies. Tink wears the bright green petal dress, high blonde bun, pale wings, green flats with pom-poms and a gold wand. Friends wear similar dresses in blue, pink, purple, yellow and orange, each with matching wings, shoes and hair accents. Keep the petal shape the same for everyone; it's the repeated shape that makes a group read as one theme. Each fairy can have her own accent color in her makeup. This works for a group of any size without everyone dressing as the same character.
40. Family Tinker Bell Costume With Storybook Characters
A family can build a storybook theme around Tinker Bell. One member wears the green petal dress, bun, wings, pom-pom flats and wand. Others can wear green adventure tunics, blue nightdress-style outfits, explorer clothes or colorful pirate-style coats with no weapons. A baby or pet can join in a soft green woodland outfit with fabric leaves. I'd agree a shared palette of brown, blue, cream, red and green before anyone shops, which keeps a mixed cast looking like one story. Comfortable shoes and light props make it manageable for a walk around the neighborhood.
A Bun Big Enough to Read as Tink
Tink's bun is high and round, and it's bigger than most people's own hair will make. A donut bun former or a rolled sock under your hair gives the size. Pull a high ponytail, slide the former over it, spread the hair around and pin it, then wrap the ribbon around the base to hide the pins.
Short or fine hair can't fill a big former, so I'd go for a clip-on bun piece in a matching shade, or a full bun wig. Synthetic wigs frizz near heat, so keep them away from curling irons and candles. A light hair spray over the finished bun stops wisps escaping under the wing straps.
Pom-Pom Slippers You Can Walk a Mile In
Green ballet flats look right but give almost no support, and they slip off on uneven pavements. For a long night out, I'd rather put the pom-poms on green sneakers or ankle-strap flats and add a cushioned insole.
- Make each pom-pom from white yarn wrapped thickly around a fork or a pom-pom maker, tied tightly in the middle and trimmed round.
- Leave the tie ends long and thread them through a shoe clip or a small piece of felt.
- Attach with clips if you want to reuse the shoes, or stitch through the top of the shoe for dancing.
- Trim them a little smaller for kids, so they don't trip over the fluff.
Hot glue holds a pom-pom on for a party, but it lets go on cold nights and leaves a mark on the shoe. Clips or a few stitches are kinder to the shoe and much more reliable.
Green Leaves, a High Bun and Wings That Behave
A good Tinker Bell costume puts the four signature parts on clothes you can actually wear all evening. A green base, a high bun, clear wings and pom-pom shoes are the core; makeup and a wand add the finish. A thrifted dress keeps the cost down, a romper gives freedom to move, warm leggings handle October, and a gown suits a formal event. Natural hair, supportive shoes and flexible wings make it more personal and more practical. If I had to name the one thing to get right, it would be wings that sit flat and stay put.
Related posts:
