A bunny is one of the most adaptable costumes I make, because a pair of ears and a tail can sit on top of almost any outfit. The list below goes well past white ears and a cotton tail: woodland and cottagecore rabbits, metallic party bunnies, gothic and skeleton versions, decade looks, couples, groups and families, and gentle options for toddlers and babies. Each idea covers the clothing, hair, makeup, a prop and shoes. Most of them come together from a closet, a thrift rack and an evening with felt, faux fur and a glue gun. I've noted where a piece needs extra care to last the night.
Bunny Ears That Stay Upright Past Midnight
Almost every costume below depends on a pair of ears, and the shop-bought kind usually droops or slides back by the end of the evening. When I make ears, I build a little structure into them and spread the weight across the headband. It takes about half an hour and some basic supplies.
- Cut four outer ear shapes from felt or faux fur and two slightly smaller inner shapes from a contrasting felt or satin.
- Bend a length of craft wire or a long pipe cleaner into a narrow U that matches the ear outline, leaving two straight tails at the bottom.
- Glue or stitch the inner panel to one outer piece, sandwich the wire between the two outer pieces, and stitch or glue round the edge.
- Wrap the wire tails tightly around a firm, wide headband, then cover the join with a strip of felt or ribbon glued around the band.
- Bend the wire a little forward at the base so the ears lean slightly toward your face; perfectly upright ears tend to tip backward.
Hot glue is quick, but it gets brittle in cold air and can let go of felt outdoors. For a costume worn on the street, I'd use a flexible fabric glue or a few hand stitches. A wide headband is kinder than a thin one, and lining it with a strip of felt stops it pressing behind your ears for hours.
1. Classic White Bunny Costume
The classic white rabbit is where I'd start if you've never made ears before. White overalls, a white sweater or a fleece jumpsuit form the body. The ears are tall, white and lined in pale pink felt, and the pom-pom tail sits just below the waistband. Keep your hair in a high ponytail or a neat bun so it doesn't fight the ears. A pink nose, white dots and fine whiskers make the face. White gloves and a felt carrot finish it. White shows every mark, so I'd choose washable fleece over anything dry-clean.
2. Black Bunny Costume
A black bunny looks sharper and a little more grown-up than the white version. Fitted black trousers and a long-sleeve top, a black jumpsuit or a modest skater dress make the base. The ears are black with charcoal or silver inner panels, and the tail is faux fur. A sleek bob wig gives a crisp silhouette. Draw the nose and whiskers with a black gel liner, which stays put better than pencil. Charcoal shadow and a berry lip keep it refined. Black gloves, a small glitter carrot and loafers or block-heel boots you can walk in all night finish her.
3. Pink Bunny Costume
Pink is the easiest bunny to spot across a room. Go casual with a blush sweatshirt and joggers, or dressier with a pink dress and opaque tights. The ears should be oversized with white inner panels, and a pale faux-fur tail goes at the back. A pastel wig is a big change; pink clips in your own hair are simpler and far less itchy. Blend blush high on the cheeks and add a heart-shaped nose and fine whiskers. A plush carrot or small basket is the prop, and white sneakers or pink ankle boots finish it.
4. Gray Woodland Bunny Costume
The grey woodland rabbit is the coziest idea on the list. Grey corduroy overalls go over a cream thermal or turtleneck, so you're warm before you even add a cardigan. I line the grey ears with dusty-pink fabric and stiffen them with a layer of fusible interfacing so they keep their shape. Loose braids or tousled waves suit it. Taupe shadow, a pink nose and delicate whiskers keep the face soft. A woven basket with faux greenery and fabric carrots and a pair of brown lace-up boots make it practical for an outdoor event. A moss-green cardigan or short cape adds warmth.
5. Brown Cottagecore Bunny Costume
A cottagecore bunny is a cream puff-sleeve blouse under a brown pinafore, a midi skirt or loose overalls. Knitted wrist warmers, a small faux-fur tail and brown ears trimmed with a floral cotton make it gentle. I'd cut the floral trim on the bias so it curves round the ear edge without puckering. Soft waves or two low braids with tiny fabric flowers suit the hair. Freckles, peach blush and a soft brown nose give a warm face. A wicker basket with felt vegetables and wildflowers, cream socks and Mary Janes or lace-up boots finish the look.
6. Silver Glam Bunny Costume
Silver turns a bunny into a party costume. A sequin jumpsuit, a metallic pleated skirt with a fitted top, or a sparkly tunic over leggings all work. Sequin fabric scratches the inner arms, so I'd line the sleeves or pick a sequin piece with a soft knit backing. The ears should be structured and silver, with a fluffy white tail and crystal hair clips. Silver shadow, pearly highlighter and a pale-pink nose keep the face luminous. Stable boots or metallic flats beat thin heels. Keep the rest of the accessories simple so the sparkle stays in one place.
7. Gold Bunny Costume
Gold catches warm party lighting better than any other colour here. Gold trousers with a cream blouse, a metallic jumpsuit or a modest gold dress over opaque tights make the base. Sculpted gold ears go with a cream or champagne pom-pom tail. Metallic fabric frays fast at cut edges, so I'd seal the ear edges with a thin line of fray stopper or fold them under. Bronze shadow, golden highlight and a small brown nose finish the face. A gold foam carrot or tiny pouch and champagne flats complete her.
8. Pastel Rainbow Bunny Costume
A pastel rainbow bunny uses several colours at once. Lavender overalls with a mint top, or a colour-blocked sweatshirt with a pastel tulle skirt over leggings, give the base. I cut each ear from a different felt, pink, blue, yellow and lilac, and make the tail from three or four yarns wound together on a pom-pom maker. A rainbow wig is dramatic, but coloured ribbons in your own hair are easier. Lilac eye makeup and a blue or pink nose suit it. Keep every colour at the same pale strength, or the outfit starts to look busy.
9. Neon Bunny Costume
Neon over black is a simple trick that looks bold under dark party lights. Black leggings and a fitted black top go under a neon vest in green, hot pink or electric blue. Add matching neon ears, wrist cuffs and a light tulle overskirt. Two high ponytails or a bright wig match the accessories. Colourful liner, fluorescent cheek accents and crisp whiskers make the face. Glow bracelets and a neon foam carrot work well as props, but a handful of glowing pieces is plenty. Black sneakers with bright laces keep you dancing.
10. Gothic Bunny Costume
Gothic bunnies are mostly about fabric. A high-neck black dress, a ruffled blouse with a long skirt, or a velvet jacket over trousers sets the mood. I add lace panels to the ears by gluing black lace over black felt with a thin layer of fabric glue, so the lace shows without going see-through. Lace gloves and a charcoal tail finish the body. Dark waves or a low braided bun, smoky grey eyes, plum lipstick and a black nose keep it theatrical. A fabric rose or a pocket watch is the prop, and lace-up boots are steadier than narrow heels.
11. Vampire Bunny Costume
The vampire bunny is spooky without any blood. A white ruffled shirt, black trousers, a velvet vest and a deep-red cape make one version; a long black dress with a red satin collar makes another. Black ears with burgundy inner panels and a dark tail tie it to the rabbit theme. A slicked-back style or a black wig with a slight widow's peak finishes the hair. Pale foundation, smoky eyes and a berry lip suit her. Fangs are fine if they slip on and off easily. A red rose and black loafers or riding boots complete the outfit.
12. Skeleton Bunny Costume
A skeleton bunny is graphic rather than gory. A black sweatshirt and leggings get white bones painted on with fabric paint; I trace the bones onto freezer paper, iron it onto the fabric as a stencil and dab the paint in, which gives clean edges. Carry the pattern onto black gloves and add a white pom-pom tail. Tall black ears with white bone lines finish the head. Face paint combines a black nose and whiskers with white skeleton accents around the eyes. Black sneakers with white soles suit it, and it's comfortable enough for a school event.
13. Weathered Zombie Bunny Costume
A zombie bunny should look worn, not wounded. Faded grey overalls over a muted green or off-white shirt get distressed hems, uneven stitching and patches. I rough up the edges with sandpaper and a seam ripper, then run a line of straight stitch above the damage so it doesn't keep fraying in the wash. Crooked grey ears, a rumpled tail and mismatched gloves complete the body. Pale makeup, grey under the eyes and a faded pink nose make a tired face. A bent foam carrot is a funny prop. Make sure no frayed strips drag on the ground.
14. Ghost Bunny Costume
The ghost bunny is airy rather than scary. A white tunic or loose dress goes over pale leggings, with a light sheer cape that stops above the ankles. The ears should droop slightly, so I leave the wire out and use soft felt. A long white wig or loose natural waves both suit the costume. Pearly shadow, pale blush, a light-grey nose and silver whiskers finish the face. A small lantern with battery lights gives a soft glow. Skip a full sheet; it blocks your view and wraps around your feet on stairs.
15. Scarecrow Bunny Costume
A scarecrow bunny blends the farm theme with the rabbit. Patched denim overalls, a plaid shirt and a short raffia-trimmed vest make the body. Brown or tan ears sit under a floppy straw hat, so I sew the ears to the hat brim instead of wearing a separate headband, which avoids two pieces fighting for space. A yarn tail adds texture. Braids or pigtails suit it, with a painted nose, freckles and a few stitch lines on the cheeks. Raffia sheds and scratches, so trim it short and keep it away from your face.
16. Witch Bunny Costume
A witch bunny combines two costumes with one headpiece. Wear a purple or forest-green dress with striped tights and a short black cape. The hat is the fiddly part: I glue a small pointed hat directly to a firm headband between the ears, so all three pieces move as one. A purple wig or dark curls with tiny stars finish the hair. Shimmery eyes, a pink nose and a touch of violet on the cheeks make the face. A twig broom or a fabric-covered storybook is the prop, and buckled ankle boots keep you steady.
17. Fairy Bunny Costume
A fairy bunny layers soft wings over a pale-green, lavender or blush dress with leggings or tights. Translucent wings, matching ears and a fluffy pastel tail finish the body. A braided crown or a pastel wig with fabric flowers suits the hair. Iridescent shadow and a heart-shaped nose keep the face soft. Wings and ears together can feel crowded, so I keep the wings narrow and attach them with elastic straps rather than a stiff harness. Check them in a doorway before you go out. A flower wand or a small basket of blossoms is the prop.
18. Ballerina Bunny Costume
A ballerina bunny works for kids, teens and adults alike. A long-sleeve leotard-style top or bodysuit goes under an opaque tulle skirt, with tights, a small tail and satin-covered ears. Satin is slippery to glue, so I hand-stitch it over a felt ear shape instead. Pull the hair into a firm ballet bun, adding a bun filler if you want more volume. Soft shimmer and a tiny pink nose finish the face. A ribbon wand is the prop. Ballet flats suit indoors, pale sneakers suit the street, and a knee-length skirt is the easiest to manage.
19. Disco Bunny Costume
The disco bunny is about reflective fabric that moves. Silver flared pants with a bright satin blouse, or a glittery belted jumpsuit, make the base. Metallic ears, a silver tail and tinted glasses add the bunny and the decade. Big curls or a high ponytail suit it. Rhinestone face stickers should sit on the cheekbones, well away from the eyes. A mirrored foam ball is a fun prop that weighs almost nothing. Platform sneakers or low platform boots are the shoes I'd trust for a long dance party.
20. 1980s Aerobics Bunny Costume
Most of the 1980s aerobics bunny is probably in your gym drawer already. A bright leotard-style top over leggings, leg warmers, wristbands and a cropped sweatshirt give the decade. Coordinate oversized ears with the neon colours and pin a fuzzy tail at the waistband. A high side ponytail, crimped hair or a big wig sits under the headband. Blue or purple shadow and pink blush finish the face. A water bottle makes a practical prop, and supportive white sneakers keep you moving all night.
21. 1990s Bunny Costume
The 1990s bunny is denim and sport. Relaxed overalls over a striped tee, or wide-leg jeans with a cropped hoodie over a full-length tank, make the base. White ears, a fluffy tail, a scrunchie and a small backpack add the details. A high ponytail, mini braids or space buns suit the hair. Brown liner and rosy blush keep the face fresh. Plastic clips and a ribbon choker give the decade, and a painted cardboard music player makes a fun prop. Canvas sneakers or chunky trainers are the shoes.
22. Steampunk Bunny Costume
Steampunk is the bunny for anyone who enjoys adding small details. Brown trousers or a layered midi skirt, a cream blouse, a fitted vest and a cropped tailcoat form the outfit. Leather-look ears with craft-foam gears and a brown tail finish the body. I'd cut the gears from foam rather than buying metal ones, because metal pieces drag the ears forward by the end of the night. Pinned curls or a braided updo suit it. Wear goggles around the neck rather than over the eyes, and add lace-up boots with striped socks.
23. Cyber Bunny Costume
A cyber bunny is angular and futuristic. Black cargo pants and a fitted silver top, or a streamlined jumpsuit with reflective tape, form the base. I cut the angular ears from lightweight craft foam and cover them in metallic fabric with spray adhesive, which bends with the foam without lifting. A sleek ponytail or a blunt bob wig suits it. Graphic silver liner and geometric whiskers make the face. LED pieces are fine if the battery packs are sealed and tucked away. Black combat boots and short trims keep you from tangling.
24. Space Bunny Costume
The space bunny mixes galaxy colour with rabbit ears. Navy leggings with a silver tunic, a star-print jacket or a galaxy-print jumpsuit form the body, plus metallic ears and a round silver tail. Space buns or a blue-purple ombré wig suit the hair. Blend navy and lavender shadow, add a few small stars and finish with a silver nose. A moon-shaped bag carries your phone. I'd use reflective fabric rather than rigid armour pieces, because soft fabric lets you sit, walk and dance.
25. Astronaut Bunny Costume
An astronaut bunny is the sporty version: a white utility jumpsuit with removable silver tape panels, star patches and a small bunny emblem. White ears with metallic inner sections and a tail below the belt add the rabbit. Braided hair, a low bun or a silver bob wig all work. Pearly makeup and silver liner suit the space theme. A light backpack made from painted cardboard tubes is the prop. Leave out a full helmet at a crowded event; it cuts your view, your hearing and your air.
26. Cowgirl Bunny Costume
A cowgirl bunny is relaxed and easy to wear. Bootcut jeans, a gingham shirt, a suede-look vest and a wide belt form the outfit. Soft brown ears and a lightweight hat need to share space, so I glue the ears to a slim headband placed just behind the hat brim. A fluffy tan tail goes at the waistband. Two braids or loose waves, freckles and a brown nose finish the look. A basket of fabric carrots is the prop, and cowboy or brown ankle boots and a neckerchief complete it.
27. Sailor Bunny Costume
Crisp navy and white make a sailor bunny look polished. Wide-leg navy trousers or a pleated skirt go with a white sailor-collar top, a red tie, white gloves and a round tail. Navy ears lined in white and a miniature sailor cap pinned at an angle finish the head. A sailor collar curls at the points unless it's interfaced, so I always add a light fusible layer. Navy liner and rosy cheeks suit the face. A cardboard anchor or a striped tote is the prop, and white sneakers or navy loafers complete it.
28. Detective Bunny Costume
A detective bunny is for anyone who'd rather wear tailoring than fur. Brown trousers, a cream shirt and a checked vest go under a classic trench coat. Tan ears, a matching tail and a structured cap finish the head. The cap and ears need to share the headband, so I'd buy a cap one size larger and cut two small slits for the ears to pass through. Neutral makeup with a brown nose keeps it smart. A magnifying glass and a notebook of carrot clues are the props, and oxfords or loafers suit the outfit.
29. Magician’s White Bunny Costume
This bunny has just hopped out of the magician's hat. A white jumpsuit, white trousers with a fitted sweater, or a knee-length dress over opaque tights forms the base. A black satin vest, red bow tie, white tail and tall ears add the stage costume. A sleek ponytail or short white wig gives contrast against the black. Red lipstick and a pink nose finish the face. A collapsible fabric top hat with a plush carrot inside is the prop. I'd take the vest in at the side seams if it's loose, since a neat fit is what makes it read as a stage costume.
30. Magician And Bunny Couple Costume
Magician and bunny is a couples costume where each person has a clear role. The magician wears black trousers, a white shirt, a fitted tailcoat, a red bow tie and a top hat. The bunny wears a white jumpsuit or dress with tights, tall ears, a tail and pink-and-white makeup. Repeat red across both outfits, a bow tie on one and red lips or a red ribbon on the other, and the pair looks planned in photos. Coloured fabric scarves pulled from a sleeve make a fun shared prop.
31. Farmer And Bunny Couple Costume
A farmer and bunny pair comes almost entirely from everyday clothes. The farmer wears denim overalls, a plaid shirt, a straw hat, work gloves and boots. The bunny wears tan or white overalls with a cream shirt, ears, a faux-fur tail and sneakers. I'd sew the same gingham patch onto both pairs of overalls, which makes two separate costumes read as one idea. Freckles on both faces and a nose and whiskers on the rabbit finish it. A basket of fabric vegetables and an oversized foam carrot are the props.
32. Carrot And Bunny Couple Costume
Carrot and bunny is the pairing everyone understands in a second. The carrot wears orange trousers and an orange sweatshirt or tunic with a green felt-leaf headpiece; I cut the leaves from two layers of felt with a pipe cleaner glued between them so they stand up. The bunny wears grey, brown or white with matching ears, a tail and a painted nose. Use the same green in the carrot leaves and the bunny's accessories. A small garden basket is the shared prop.
33. Sun And Moon Bunny Couple Costume
Sun and moon bunnies split warm and cool colours between two people. The sun wears a gold jumpsuit or yellow dress with metallic ears and a radiant headpiece placed behind the ears. The moon wears silver trousers or a pale-grey dress with crescent accessories. A sunburst headpiece is heavy if it's cardboard, so I'd cut it from craft foam and spray it gold. Gold eye makeup on one, blue-silver on the other, and bunny noses on both tie the pair together. Gold and silver sneakers keep both comfortable.
34. Black And White Bunny Duo Costume
A black and white duo is the simplest pair costume on the list. One person wears all white, the other all black, with the same ears, gloves, tails and shoes in opposite colours. Inner ear panels in the reverse colour connect the two. Matching hairstyles strengthen the mirrored effect. Pink noses and whiskers go on both faces, with white eye accents on the black bunny and black liner on the white one. Each carries a carrot in the other's colour. It works for siblings, friends or partners, and the clothes don't need to match exactly.
35. Bunny Family Costume
A bunny family can include everyone from grandparents to the baby. Dress each person in a different neutral, white, grey, tan and brown, using sweaters, leggings, overalls or fleece jumpsuits. Size the ears and tails to each person; adult-size ears overwhelm a small child. Adults can wear a nose and whiskers, while children can have a light touch of face paint or none. A different fabric vegetable for each person and a matching gingham scarf or bow tie on all of them tie the group together.
36. Garden Bunny Group Costume
A garden bunny group lets every friend choose a different colour, brown, white, grey, pink and black, with matching ears, tails and gloves. Each person can pick a different outfit shape too, from overalls to a skirt with leggings. Vary the hairstyles and ear shapes, but keep the noses and whiskers the same so the group still reads together. Give everyone a different garden prop, a carrot, a lettuce leaf, a flower or a watering can. One shared green scarf or wristband on each person pulls it all together.
37. Cozy Bunny Pajama Costume
The bunny pajama costume is the comfortable one. A fleece rabbit onesie with hood, ears and tail is the easy version, or a matching lounge set with a separate ear headband. Fleece onesie ears flop over by midnight; I slip a strip of plastic canvas or a folded piece of craft foam inside each ear through a small opening at the base and stitch it shut. Braids or a low bun fit under the hood. A pink nose and whisker dots are enough makeup. Slip-on sneakers or lined boots are safer than fuzzy socks once you step outside.
38. Last-Minute Bunny Costume
When time is short, a white tee or sweater with jeans or leggings is your base. Cut ears from cardstock or felt and glue them to a plain headband, then make a tail from yarn or cotton stuffing wrapped in fabric. A high ponytail keeps the hair out of the way. Draw a pink triangle nose and thin whiskers with the makeup you already own. White gloves, a craft carrot or an orange bottle with green paper leaves, and white sneakers finish it. A pink scarf or bow tie makes it look planned rather than last-minute.
39. DIY Hoodie Bunny Costume
A hoodie is my favourite base for a DIY bunny, because the hood holds the ears exactly where they belong. Choose a grey, white, pink or brown sweatshirt with matching joggers. Sew felt ears to the top of the hood with a few stitches through both layers; safety pins work for one night but twist the ears sideways. Add a big yarn pom-pom at the back and a white felt belly panel if you like. A rosy nose and simple whiskers finish the face. A foam carrot or small backpack is the prop.
40. No-Sew Tutu Bunny Costume
A no-sew tutu bunny looks detailed but takes about an hour. Start with a fitted tee and opaque leggings in white, grey, black or pink. Cut tulle strips about twice the finished skirt length, fold each one in half and loop it around a band of elastic with a lark's head knot. Pack the strips tightly for a full skirt. A pom-pom tail on the waistband and felt ears on a headband finish the body. A ballet bun or two puffs suit the hair. Keep the tulle short enough to sit down in.
41. Office-Friendly Bunny Costume
The office bunny is festive without being theatrical. Tailored grey trousers with a white blouse and a soft pink cardigan, or a modest neutral dress with a blazer, keep it professional. A refined felt ear headband and a small tail clipped on with a brooch back let you take it off before you sit down. A smooth bun or ponytail suits it, and the makeup stays light, with a tiny nose and short whiskers you can wipe off. A carrot-shaped pen or an orange notebook is the prop. Loafers or low boots finish it.
42. Plus Size Glam Bunny Costume
A plus size glam bunny should be built around fit first. A wrap-style jumpsuit, a velvet fit-and-flare dress or high-waisted trousers with a sparkly blouse all give room to move. Add a wide belt if you like waist definition; leave it out if you don't. Velvet with a bit of stretch is the fabric I'd reach for, since it moves with you and sits smoothly. Structured ears, a plush tail and statement gloves in black, silver or jewel tones add the glamour. Full curls, defined eyes and a rhinestone carrot clutch finish it. Choose shoes you can stand in for hours.
43. Maternity Bunny Costume
A maternity bunny can show off the bump while every layer stays soft. A stretchy knit dress, maternity overalls or leggings with a long tunic in white, grey or pastel pink form the base. Light ears and a tail placed high, above the hips, keep sitting comfortable. A carrot appliqué or a removable felt bunny face on the bump makes a cute focal point; I'd attach it with a few hand stitches or safety pins on the inside rather than adhesive on a stretch knit. Simple makeup, cushioned shoes and no tight belts or heavy props.
44. Toddler Bunny Costume
Toddlers pull off anything that itches or slips, so soft materials and secure pieces matter most. A fleece jumpsuit, a long-sleeve top with joggers or comfortable overalls in white, grey, tan or pink form the body. Short, soft ears on a hood or a soft headband sit better than tall stiff ones. Sew the tail on firmly; glued pom-poms come off in little hands. A tiny washable pink nose and a couple of whiskers are plenty, and only if your child doesn't mind them. Flexible sneakers and no loose ribbons, capes or small decorations.
45. Baby Bunny Costume
A baby bunny should feel like everyday clothing with a few rabbit details. A soft cotton romper, footed sleeper or fleece bunting in white, grey or pale brown is the base. Add a hood with short fabric ears and a flat tail stitched on, so it doesn't press into the baby's back in a car seat or stroller. Skip makeup altogether. A soft carrot plush is fine for supervised photos, then put it away. Built-in feet or soft booties beat stiff costume shoes, and make sure the outfit opens easily for changes.
A Tail That Survives Sitting Down
Tails are the other piece that fails on the night, usually because they are pinned to the outside of a waistband and get squashed or pulled off the first time you sit. I attach them so they can flex and come off when I want them off.
- Stitch the pom-pom or fur tail to a small felt disc, then pin the disc through the fabric with a large safety pin from the inside so the pin is hidden.
- Place it just below the waistband rather than on it, where it won't catch on chair backs.
- Faux fur sheds heavily wherever it's cut. Shake the pieces outside, run a lint roller over them and vacuum the cut edges before wearing.
- For dark outfits, choose a yarn pom-pom over white faux fur, which leaves white fluff on every black surface it touches.
Whiskers That Don't Smudge Into Your Drink
Almost every look here has a nose and whiskers, and pencil whiskers smear the first time you wipe your mouth. I draw them with a gel liner or a fine brush and liquid liner, let them dry, then press a little translucent powder over them. Always try a new product on the inside of your wrist the day before, especially on children's skin, and keep an oil-based cleanser or makeup wipes in your bag for the end of the night.
Start With the Ears, Then Build the Bunny
A good bunny costume suits your personality, your comfort and the kind of night you're planning. Ears and a tail go a long way once you pair them with the right clothes, makeup, hair, props and shoes. Try the grey woodland rabbit if you want something warm, a metallic bunny for a party, or the hoodie version when time is short. Couples, groups, families, children and expecting parents can all adapt the idea with soft, coordinated pieces. Secure the ears and tail properly, keep your view clear, and wear shoes that suit where you're going.
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