Most men I dress for Halloween want two things: a costume people get at a glance, and one they can still sit, eat and dance in at eleven at night. So the looks below lean on real clothing first. Monsters, film characters, uniforms, a few silly suits and some DIY builds are all here, and nearly every one starts with trousers, a shirt or a jacket you can find in a wardrobe or a thrift shop. I've noted where the hair, makeup or prop does the heavy lifting, and where the look falls apart if you're outdoors, cold or on your feet for hours.
Making a Thrifted Suit Look Like It Was Cut for the Character
A lot of these costumes are really just a suit with a twist: Dracula, the gangster, the agent, Gomez, the Joker, Beetlejuice, Wonka, Clark Kent. Second-hand suits are cheap, but they rarely fit, and fit is what separates a character from a man in a borrowed jacket. When I pull a thrifted suit for a costume, I check the shoulders first. If the shoulder seam hangs past your own shoulder, walk away, because that is the one part a tailor can't fix cheaply.
Everything else can be faked for one night without cutting the cloth:
- Sleeves too long: fold the excess up inside and tack it with a few loose hand stitches or hem tape. It comes out the next day.
- Trousers too long: iron-on hem tape gives a crisp line and peels off with steam afterwards.
- Jacket too boxy: two safety pins on the inside back seam pull in the waist. Keep the jacket buttoned so the pins stay hidden.
- Collar gaping at the neck: a tie pulled up snugly and a collar stay in the shirt make an old shirt look sharper than it is.
Steam the whole suit the night before. Thrift-shop wool and polyester both carry hanger creases and a stale smell that steam lifts in a few minutes, and a pressed lapel does more for a costume than any accessory you could add.
1. Classic Dracula Vampire Costume
Dracula is mostly tailoring, which is good news. Black dress trousers, a white shirt and a fitted black vest do the work; the cape with its deep red lining and a medallion at the collar is what turns it into the Count. I'd slick your own hair back with gel before buying a wig, and only go for a short black one with a widow's peak if your hairline won't cooperate. Pale makeup, darker brows and removable fangs finish the face. Keep the prop small, an old key or an empty goblet, and wear a thin shirt under the cape because capes trap heat in a crowded room faster than you'd expect.
2. Full Moon Werewolf Costume
I like a werewolf that still looks like a man halfway through the change. A brown plaid shirt, distressed dark jeans and a faux-fur vest or shoulder wrap give you that. Add small patches of brown fur at the cuffs and collar with removable fabric tape so the shirt survives the night. Tousle your own hair or use a shaggy wig with ears, then blend brown and grey makeup on the temples, cheeks and nose. Brown lace-up boots grip better than costume shoes. Skip the full latex face if you're at a party; you'll be too hot inside an hour.
3. Frankenstein’s Monster Costume
Frankenstein's monster is a fit exercise. The jacket wants structured shoulders and sleeves that look a little short, and the trousers should stop above heavy black platform boots so the legs read too long. A short flat-topped wig or temporary black colour gives the squared head. Green-grey makeup, darkened temples and thin painted stitches carry the face. For the bolts, skin-safe adhesive works on the neck, but I prefer silver foam circles glued to the shirt collar because they never peel off mid-conversation. Pick boots you can actually bend in.
4. Black And White Skeleton Costume
A skeleton gives you a strong graphic look with almost nothing to carry. Start from a black long-sleeve top and joggers printed with white bones, or cut bones from white felt yourself. If you go the felt route on a polyester top, stitch them or use a fabric glue rated for synthetics, because iron-on felt peels off polyester after a few hours of movement. Paint skull makeup around the eyes, nose and jaw, leaving enough bare skin to stay comfortable. White bone gloves continue the print, and reflective tape on your boots helps if you're out walking after dark.
5. Haunted Ghost Groom Costume
This is my answer for anyone who wants a ghost but refuses to wear a sheet. Take a light grey suit or a thrifted jacket and trousers, a white ruffled shirt, a loosely knotted silver tie and a wilted fabric boutonniere, then add a sheer grey drape over the shoulders. Dust your styled hair with washable white spray and keep the makeup pale with soft grey shadow. Distress the suit with washable chalk rather than sandpaper, so the jacket can go back into rotation after Halloween.
6. Hooded Grim Reaper Costume
The Grim Reaper lives or dies on the robe. Look for roomy sleeves and a hem that clears your shoes by a couple of inches, because a long robe on stairs is how people end up on the floor. Under it, a plain black shirt and relaxed trousers. I'd paint smoky grey around the eyes and pale contour on the cheeks instead of a full mask, and let the oversized hood hide your hair. Black gloves, a light hourglass prop and a charcoal rope belt give it shape. Nonslip matte boots underneath.
7. Wrapped Mummy Costume
Mummy wraps look great at the door and terrible an hour later if they're only tucked in. Build on cream thermal leggings and a matching long top, then glue torn strips of cotton, gauze or old sheet across the body with fabric-safe adhesive. Leave the knees and elbows clear so the strips don't tear loose when you sit. Washable white spray on tousled hair, beige face makeup with brown shading around the eyes, and a foam tablet prop are enough. If you tea-stain the strips for age, let them dry fully overnight; damp fabric against skin gets cold fast.
8. Zombie Office Worker Costume
The zombie office worker is the easiest last-minute option on this list because the clothes are already in your wardrobe. An oversized grey suit, pale shirt and crooked striped tie, lightly wrinkled, with washable grey chalk at the hems. Mess your hair with temporary grey spray, go pale with muted purple under the eyes, and leave out realistic wounds. A foam coffee cup or a folder with a joke deadline says office better than anything gory. If you'll be outside, a thermal under the shirt is invisible.
9. Pumpkin Head Gentleman Costume
Here the tailoring carries the season: dark green trousers, a cream shirt and a burnt-orange blazer in velvet or corduroy, with a patterned bow tie and a green pocket square. For the head, I'd pass on hard carved masks entirely. A lightweight orange hood with big eye openings and vents is far kinder over a long night, or you can paint your face orange with simple black triangles. A green felt collar where the hood meets the jacket ties the head to the body. Brown brogues or lace-up boots underneath.
10. Classic Scarecrow Costume
A scarecrow is comfortable for hours, which is why I recommend it to men who hate costumes. Faded denim overalls over a red or mustard plaid shirt, fabric patches pinned to the knees and pockets, a floppy straw hat and raffia at the cuffs. Paint warm brown on the face with stitch marks at the mouth and a small orange triangle on the nose. Trim the raffia shorter than you think; long strands shed everywhere and catch on decorations. Brown work boots finish it.
11. Mad Scientist Costume
A white lab coat with the sleeves rolled does ninety percent of the mad scientist. Underneath, black trousers and a pale shirt; in the pockets, plastic test tubes, pens and folded cards. Comb a wild white wig upward, or spray your own hair temporarily. Round safety-style glasses and raised brows set the expression. If you carry a flask of coloured water, check the seal twice, because a leaking prop on a borrowed sofa ends the party early. Wear sneakers, not stiff dress shoes.
12. Blue Robe Wizard Costume
For a wizard, the robe should be long but pinned or hemmed so it never touches the ground. A navy robe with removable silver stars and moons, a grey belt and a pointed blue hat with a flexible brim give the classic outline. A long white wig and beard help, though if you're already grey, your own hair looks better than any synthetic. Brush the eyebrows up with a touch of silver shadow. I'd carry a rolled parchment or a small LED orb instead of a staff; staffs get set down and lost by ten o'clock. Navy trousers underneath keep your legs warm.
13. Traditional Pirate Captain Costume
A pirate captain reads from the coat down. Black trousers, a loose cream poet shirt and a burgundy vest under a long navy or brown coat, with a wide sash, a belt and a weathered tricorn. Tie back long hair or use a shoulder-length wig with a couple of braids. Smudge brown liner around the eyes and keep the beard tidy. Knee-high boot covers over your normal shoes save you from breaking in costume boots. If the coat is heavy wool, plan to take it off indoors; choose a lighter one for a house party.
14. Western Cowboy Sheriff Costume
Straight-leg jeans, a plaid western shirt and a tan suede-look vest already put you most of the way to sheriff. Add the badge, a neckerchief and a belt, and get a hat that actually fits; a cowboy hat sitting on top of your head instead of around it is the giveaway of a cheap costume. A trimmed temporary mustache is optional. Carry a coiled soft rope or a folded map instead of anything that looks like real equipment. A long duster adds warmth outside, and rolled sleeves cool it down indoors.
15. Space Mission Astronaut Costume
The astronaut works because white reads clean from across a dark room. A white utility jumpsuit with zip pockets, generic mission patches on hook-and-loop strips so the suit is reusable, a silver belt and white gloves. A painted cardboard or foam backpack adds bulk without weight. I'd choose a soft fabric helmet hood that leaves the face open over a hard helmet; you'll want to eat and talk. White high-tops beat costume boots for comfort, and reflective tape along the limbs looks technical and helps drivers see you.
16. Vintage Airline Pilot Costume
This vintage pilot is the one I suggest for office parties where makeup isn't welcome. Navy trousers, a crisp white shirt and a fitted navy blazer, with removable gold stripes at the cuffs, a wing badge, a black tie and a structured cap. A neat side part and a little mattifying powder are enough. Keep aviators in your pocket indoors. The single thing that makes it convincing is a blazer that fits at the shoulder, and keep every badge generic rather than copying a real airline.
17. Classic Firefighter Costume
With a firefighter costume, I aim for respectful and clearly theatrical. Dark navy cargo trousers with reflective yellow tape, a black tee under a red costume jacket and a lightweight plastic helmet with a made-up department number. A little grey powder on the face suggests a hard shift. A foam hose or a plush rescue dog is friendlier than any gear. Work boots or supportive hiking boots finish it. Leave official insignia alone, and never wear anything that could pass for real safety equipment.
18. Private Detective Costume
A private detective is menswear most men already understand. A beige trench over dark trousers, a white shirt and a patterned tie, with a brown fedora, leather-look gloves and a notebook in the coat pocket. Side-part the hair and draw a thin mustache for an old-film feel. I'd carry a magnifying glass or a sealed evidence envelope. Wear the trench open inside so it hangs well and you can move. Removable paper labels are a good way to add joke clues without marking the coat.
19. Black Suit Secret Agent Costume
A secret agent costume is as simple as it gets, and it's all about fit. A black suit, white shirt, slim black tie and polished belt, plus dark glasses, a clear earpiece and a generic ID clipped inside the jacket. Comb the hair back or into a sharp side part; skip makeup beyond a little powder. Before the night, take the sleeves and trouser hems to the right length, because a baggy black suit reads as a waiter, not an agent. A black overcoat keeps you warm without changing the outline.
20. 1920s Gangster Costume
The 1920s gangster relies on cloth and posture. A charcoal pinstripe suit, white shirt, dark vest and burgundy tie, with a pocket-watch chain, a white pocket square and a black fedora with a contrasting band. Slick your hair back beneath the hat and add a thin temporary mustache. A folded newspaper or a stack of novelty money is all the prop you need. Spectator shoes are the period detail people notice, though polished oxfords are fine. Leave weapon props at home; they aren't welcome at most venues and the suit says it anyway.
21. Roman Emperor Costume
Draping is where a Roman emperor succeeds or slides off your shoulder. Wear a knee-length white tunic over neutral shorts for coverage, then drape a deep red sash over one shoulder and pin it with a round gold brooch. I always add a safety pin hidden under the brooch, because a single decorative clasp won't hold heavy fabric through a night of sitting down. A metallic belt, gold cuffs and a laurel crown finish the top half. Warm bronzer and a touch of gold highlight suit the ceremonial mood. Sandals indoors, leather-look boots if you're outside.
22. Greek God Zeus Costume
Zeus is mostly a beard. A long wavy white wig and matching beard are the recognisable part, sitting over a long white tunic with a gathered waist and a pale blue or gold-trimmed sash. Gold cuffs, a laurel crown and a soft rope belt fill in the rest. Silver-white highlight at the temples helps. Carry a small cloud prop or glowing orb rather than a lightning bolt that looks like a weapon. Secure the beard so it sits below your lips; otherwise you'll spend the night eating synthetic hair.
23. Viking Explorer Costume
I build the Viking explorer for cold nights, since it layers so well. Dark brown trousers, a long oatmeal tunic, a wide faux-leather belt, a textured vest and a grey faux-fur shoulder wrap. Braid a brown wig or your own longer hair loosely. A full beard adds impact, and brown shading gives a windswept face. I'd pick a metal-look circlet over a horned helmet; horns catch on door frames and other people. A foam compass or a fabric bag works as a prop, with brown lace-up boots below.
24. Medieval Knight Costume
You can make a knight look detailed without armour that weighs you down. Black trousers and a grey long-sleeve shirt go under a silver fabric tunic with a simple crest, then lightweight foam shoulder pieces, a broad belt and a short red cape fixed firmly at the collar. A soft chain-mail-style hood frames the face nicely. Carry a banner or a foam shield with the same crest. Silver boot covers over black boots suggest armour. Flexible foam is cooler than rigid plastic and won't jab the person next to you.
25. Green Forest Elf Costume
The forest elf is softer and much easier to wear than armour. Slim brown trousers, a cream lace-up shirt and a moss-green tunic, layered with a vest, a narrow belt and a short hooded cape in a deeper green. Pointed ears are the detail to get right: match them to your skin tone and blend the seam with a little foundation, or they look stuck on. Natural makeup with light green shadow is plenty. Brown knee-high boots or covers give the woodland outline, and a leaf circlet can replace the hood if you want your hair showing.
26. Steampunk Inventor Costume
Steampunk is Victorian tailoring with gadgets bolted on. Brown trousers, a cream high-collar shirt, a patterned waistcoat and a long fitted coat, then a pocket-watch chain, fingerless gloves, a utility belt and brass goggles on a top hat. My one rule here is restraint. Every extra chain and dangling gear clinks and snags, so I pick three or four pieces and stop. Antique gold and copper paint pulls cheap craft parts into one colour family. A cardboard blueprint tube is a light prop, and dark brown boots finish it.
27. 1970s Disco King Costume
For a disco king, the trousers are everything. High-waisted white flares with a patterned shirt open over a fitted undershirt, then a shiny vest, a wide belt, tinted glasses and a gold-tone chain. A big curly wig or your own textured hair shaped round gives the era. Platform shoes look right but are hard to dance in, so I'd use supportive sneakers with platform-look covers. Choose a cotton-blend shirt if you can; layered polyester gets sweaty quickly on a dance floor.
28. 1980s Rock Star Costume
An 1980s rock star needs volume above the shoulders. Black slim jeans, a sleeveless shirt and a cropped faux-leather or metallic jacket, with a patterned scarf, studded wristbands, fingerless gloves and a few light chains. Tease a long wig or blast your own hair with temporary colour and strong mousse. Smudged black liner does the stage face. An inflatable guitar or toy mic is the safe prop. Black ankle boots with a small heel help. Pin the wig back from your eyes, because a teased fringe in your face all night is maddening.
29. 1990s Grunge Singer Costume
Grunge suits men who want to wear what's basically their weekend clothes. An oversized flannel over a faded tee and loose distressed jeans, with a second flannel tied at the waist. A knitted beanie, a simple chain and a canvas wristband carry the period. A shoulder-length messy wig or matte texture paste on your own hair works, and a soft smudge of brown liner gives the tired-singer look. Muted red, olive, charcoal and brown keep it in the decade. Worn canvas sneakers or lace-up boots on the feet.
30. Bob Ross Painter Costume
The Bob Ross costume is cheerful and almost entirely thrift-shop. Relaxed blue jeans, a light blue shirt with the collar open and sleeves rolled, and a wide brown belt. The wig is the whole character, so spend your money there: a large, rounded curly brown wig, and a matching beard if you don't have one. Keep makeup to a little warmth on the cheeks. Carry a palette with dried craft paint and a clean, oversized brush. A small cardboard landscape canvas adds a clue, but leave wet paint at home.
31. Beetlejuice Striped Suit Costume
Beetlejuice rests on the black-and-white striped suit. Matching striped trousers and blazer over a rumpled white shirt and a narrow black tie, with the jacket worn a size loose. A wild white wig with faint green colour at the roots captures the hair, and pale makeup with purple-grey around the eyes does the face. If you can't find a striped suit, wide strips of white removable fabric tape on cheap black clothing works from a few feet away, though it lifts at the elbows; press it down again before photos.
32. Willy Wonka Purple Coat Costume
Willy Wonka is a colour costume. Slim brown trousers, a patterned waistcoat and a pale shirt with a bow tie, under a long purple velvet-look coat and a tall brown top hat. Soft curls or a chin-length wig sit under the hat. Carry a gold ticket or a few wrapped candy props, and if you bring a cane, treat it purely as decoration. In my experience, thrifted pieces in matching tones look richer than a thin one-piece set, because real fabric has weight and drape that printed costume polyester doesn't.
33. Gomez Addams Pinstripe Costume
Gomez Addams is a gift for a man who already owns a dark suit. Charcoal or black pinstripe with a matching vest, a crisp white shirt and a deep burgundy tie, plus a white pocket square, cuff links and a vintage-style watch. Slick dark hair back with high-shine gel. The mustache is the signature, so draw it slim and curved with a skin-safe pencil, and set it with a little powder so it doesn't smudge when you eat. A fabric rose works as a prop. Black patent-style shoes finish it, and a grin sells the rest.
34. Joker Purple Suit Costume
You can play the Joker as bright and theatrical instead of frightening. Purple trousers and a matching jacket over a green vest and a mustard shirt, with a patterned tie, a green pocket square and loud socks. Slick back a green wig or use washable colour. For the face, pale makeup and dark purple shadow, then keep the red smile close to your natural lip line. Painted out to the cheeks, red cream makeup smears onto every glass and collar. Oversized blank joke cards make a harmless prop. Two-tone shoes suit the mismatched suit.
35. Clark Kent Superman Costume
Clark Kent mid-change is a clever one for men who'd rather stay in a shirt and tie. Navy trousers, a white shirt and a loosened red tie, with several buttons open over a fitted blue top bearing the red and yellow shield. Black rectangular glasses and a folded newspaper under the arm do the rest, along with one curl at the forehead. The fit underneath matters: if the blue top bunches or the logo sits too low, the reveal gets lost. Red socks and black shoes are a quiet nod for anyone who looks down.
36. Classic Batman Costume
A classic Batman looks strongest as a clean silhouette. A fitted grey long-sleeve top and matching trousers with a black bat on the chest, black gloves, a yellow utility belt, a short black cape and a flexible cowl with ears. Paint black around the exposed eye area. Keep the cape above your ankles. Test the cowl in a dim room before you go out, because most costume cowls cut off your side vision, and that matters on stairs and around kids. Black boots with decent insoles.
37. Spider-Man Bodysuit Costume
Spider-Man comes in one main piece, which is why men short on time pick it. A printed red-and-blue bodysuit with a removable mask, with a thin wicking layer underneath for comfort and coverage. Add red gloves if they aren't built in. Sneaker covers in the suit colours hide proper athletic shoes. Check you can see and breathe well through the mask, and carry a small backpack for the mask when you need a break. Bodysuits rarely have pockets, so plan where your phone and keys go before you leave.
38. Top Gun Maverick Pilot Costume
Maverick is an easy film costume to wear all night. An olive flight jumpsuit with generic aviation patches and a name label, a white tee showing at the open collar, aviators and fabric gloves. Short, neat hair and a little bronzer give the outdoor look. A helmet prop or folded checklist is lighter than real gear. Black lace-up boots complete the uniform. Avoid authentic insignia and use made-up squadron details. I'd roll the sleeves a turn or two; jumpsuits run warm indoors and the rolled sleeve still looks deliberate.
39. Mario Plumber Costume
Mario is mostly primary colours you can buy anywhere. Bright blue overalls over a red long-sleeve shirt, white gloves and a red cap with a white circle emblem. A short dark wig if needed, plus a thick black mustache fixed with skin-safe adhesive. Rosy cheeks help the cartoon face. Carry a foam mushroom or a cardboard question block. Adjust the overall straps before you go so the bib sits at the chest, not the belly, and choose a breathable cotton shirt. Brown work boots or sturdy shoes finish it.
40. Luigi Plumber Costume
Luigi is the taller, slimmer brother, so I style him a little looser and longer than Mario. Roomy blue overalls over a bright green long-sleeve shirt, white gloves and a green cap with a white circle, plus a brown belt if you want detail. A slimmer curved mustache, defined brows and a little colour on the cheeks set the face apart. Carry a green foam pipe section or a flashlight. Brown work boots handle outdoor walking. Standing beside a Mario, the height and the slimmer fit are what tell people which brother you are.
41. Minecraft Steve Costume
Minecraft Steve is all square edges. Medium-blue trousers and a turquoise short-sleeve shirt, with a dark thermal underneath if it's cool out. The square foam headpiece printed with pixel features is the key piece, and the eye openings need to be big enough to actually see through. Foam wrist cuffs and a cardboard grass block carry the theme, with square covers on dark grey sneakers. I round off the inside edges of every box piece with tape; a raw cardboard edge rubs a neck raw within an hour.
42. Alien Tourist Costume
The alien tourist is funny because the clothes are so ordinary. A loud short-sleeve shirt over khaki shorts, white crew socks and comfortable sneakers, with a camera, a map, a waist pack and big sunglasses. Then the face: a smooth bald cap or a silver hood with soft antennae, pale green or silver makeup, and darkened, enlarged eyes. A postcard reading Greetings From Earth is a good laugh. Silver gloves link the face to the body. The light clothes keep you cool indoors, though bare legs get cold fast on an outdoor night.
43. Silver Cardboard Robot Costume
A cardboard robot is a satisfying weekend build. Start from a silver long-sleeve shirt and joggers, then make a box torso from cardboard covered in metallic paper, with foam buttons and drawn screens. Add silver gloves, flexible tubes at the elbows and a small square headpiece that leaves your face open. Cut the arm holes far bigger than feels right, because a box torso pinches the shoulders when you reach for a drink. Rain softens cardboard quickly, so keep a bin bag handy if you're walking between houses. Silver sneakers finish it.
44. Inflatable Dinosaur Costume
An inflatable dinosaur gets a laugh the moment you walk in, and it needs almost no styling. Pick a full-body suit with a built-in fan, a clear viewing panel and the fake legs that make it look like the dino is carrying you. Wear a light tee and shorts underneath; even with the fan, these get hot. Skip makeup since your face is mostly enclosed. Before you leave, test the fan, the batteries, the zip and your view through the panel. Take breaks somewhere cool, and keep spare batteries in a pocket of your shorts.
45. Giant Chicken Costume
The giant chicken is a pure entrance costume. A padded white jumpsuit with soft wings, a round body and a hood with a red comb and yellow beak, plus yellow leggings so no ordinary trousers spoil the bird. Tuck your hair inside the hood and add a little yellow or orange on the face if it shows. Yellow shoe covers over sneakers make the feet. Check that the wings let your hands free before you buy; padded suits with sewn-in hands mean someone else holds your drink all night.
Stick-On Mustaches, Beards and Wigs Over Your Own Hair
Half the characters above hinge on facial hair or a wig, and that is where most men's costumes go wrong by about nine o'clock. A stick-on mustache held with the strip of tape it came with will lift the first time you laugh or take a drink. I use a proper skin-safe costume adhesive instead, applied to clean, dry skin with no moisturiser underneath, and I press the mustache on for a full thirty seconds. Patch-test the glue on the inside of your wrist a day ahead, and buy the matching remover; peeling it off dry takes skin with it.
If you already have a beard, work with it. A temporary colour spray or a little brow powder brushed through can turn your own beard white for Zeus or darker for Gomez, and it looks far more real than synthetic hair glued over stubble.
Wearing a wig when your own hair is short
Short hair still needs a wig cap, or the wig slides back during the evening. Pull the cap down to just above your brows, then set the wig front a finger's width higher than you think. Cheap synthetic wigs shed and tangle, so give one a shake and a gentle brush with a wide-tooth comb before you put it on, and keep it away from candles and heaters, since synthetic fibre frizzes or melts near heat.
Where Your Phone and Keys Go When the Costume Has No Pockets
Robes, bodysuits, inflatables and padded animal suits almost never have pockets, and men notice this at the front door. My fix depends on the costume. Under a robe or tunic, wear trousers with pockets and cut a small slit in the robe at hip height so you can reach through. With a bodysuit, a slim zipped belt bag worn under a cape or backwards at the small of the back disappears in photos. Inside an inflatable, a pair of shorts with zip pockets keeps your phone safe from the fan. Whatever you choose, sort it out before you get dressed, not when the taxi is outside.
A Good Fit Beats an Expensive Costume Kit
If I had to sum up how I dress men for Halloween, it's this: get the clothes to fit, then add the one detail that names the character. A wig, a mustache, a cape or the right shoes will turn ordinary trousers and a shirt into someone people recognise. Before you settle on one of the costumes above, think about the weather, how far you'll walk and how long you'll be wearing it. Test any mask in a dim room, pin capes and wraps properly, and wear shoes you'd happily stand in for hours. Then change the colours and layers until it feels like yours.
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