Lastly, glue a medium or large-sized googly eye in the middle to finish off your flamingo’s face. Next, glue the darker pink semi circle on the baby pink circle. Using a hot glue gun, glue the baby pink circle on top the black beak. Once you’re happy with the beak tracing, cut it out (step 4). Lastly, take your black circle tracing and, using a straight edge, draw a diagonal line from both the top and bottom of the circle to create an even triangle. Then cut off an extra 2-3 centimeters of length to create a half moon of sorts (step 3 below). Next, cut out the darker pink circle, fold it in half, and cut at the fold. Keep in mind that you can also use felt or construction paper to make your flaming’s face, although it won’t be quite as durable.Ĭut out the baby pink circle as as. For size reference, I traced a 3-wick Bath & Body Works candle lid. Trace congruent circles on your baby pink, dark pink, and black foam sheets. Once you’re happy with your skirt, move onto the flamingo head. A little length variety adds fun texture, though, so don’t be too particular about it. Try to make sure you tie them somewhat evenly, so there aren’t any conspicuously long or short skirt flaps. For reference, I used 4 1/2 full feather boas for my skirt, making 9 total knots. Repeat with as many half-boas as you like, making sure to set aside one half-boa for the flamingo’s neck/head. Next, take a half-boa and tie it around the elastic waistband– just like the first step in tying your shoe. Keep in mind that these shed like crazy, so set aside some bigger stray feathers for later. I used a total of 5 boas, although you could use more for a fuller skirt (6-7) or less if you’re making a child’s costume (3-4). Next, take your pink feather boas and cut them all in half. Ideally, the skirt should hit just below your belly button and fit snugly. Once you’ve gathered all your supplies, cut your elastic or tie together stray pieces of elastic (like I did) to make a fitted waistband. Light pink, dark pink, and black foam sheets or felt. Hot pink feather boas (I used a total of 5).It’s so easy, you guys, and it can work for both adults and kids! Keep reading for a step-by-step DIY costume tutorial.īefore getting into logistics, here’s everything you’ll need to make your own pink flamingo Halloween costume: I got the idea from this super cute video on YouTube and decided to put my own spin on it. If you don’t, may I suggest this ridiculously fun DIY flamingo costume? Last year, I went as a pineapple, and since I still miss home like crazy, I feel like it’s the perfect Florida-themed follow-up costume. The countdown to Halloween is on, y’all! If you already know what you want to be, it’s never too early to get started on those cute DIY Halloween costumes. *This post may contain affiliate links, which means I may receive a commission (at no additional cost to you!) if you make a purchase using any of these links.*
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