Buzz Lightyear's white, lime green and purple Space Ranger suit is one of the easiest characters to read from across a room, and one of the most fun to build. The toy version is all bold panels, a chest full of colored buttons and those wings, while the newer film version looks more like a working astronaut. I've laid out forty ways to make him, from a full foam build to a hoodie you can finish tonight, plus versions for kids, babies, couples, families, groups, pets and wearers with different comfort needs. Most of them start with white clothes you already own, then add felt, craft foam, cardboard and a pair of wings on backpack straps.
Building Wings That Survive a Doorway
The wings are the part of a Buzz costume that fails most often. They get crushed in the car, they catch on door frames and they pull the suit out of shape. I build every pair the same way now, whatever the material.
- Keep the full span to about a hand's width past each shoulder. Wider wings mean turning sideways at every door and knocking drinks off tables.
- Cut both wings from one paper template, flipped, so they match.
- Use a light, stiff board: corrugated cardboard with the flutes running along the wing, foam board, or EVA foam with a thin dowel glued into the long edge.
- Mount them on a cheap backpack or on two wide elastic straps crossed at the back, never on the suit itself.
- Attach the wings to the backpack with hook-and-loop strips or slot them into pockets so they come off in seconds for the car and for sitting down.
For small children, I swap the board for padded fabric with a thin foam insert. It holds a wing shape and doesn't hurt anyone it bumps into.
1. Classic Buzz Lightyear Costume With Wings
The classic build starts with a white jumpsuit, or a white top and trousers that match closely in shade. Add lime green panels at the chest, shoulders, cuffs and lower legs in felt, fabric paint or removable tape, then purple gloves, a close-fitting hood and white sneakers. Make the wings from corrugated cardboard with the flutes running lengthwise, so they don't fold over halfway through the night, and decorate them in purple, red, green and white shapes. I mount wings on backpack straps every time rather than pinning them to the clothes, because pinned wings drag the neckline down. A homemade badge and a chest control panel finish the suit.
2. DIY Buzz Lightyear Costume From Cardboard
Cardboard gets you an impressive Buzz with no sewing at all. Wear a white sweatshirt, white joggers and white trainers, then cut chest armor, shoulder guards, boot covers and a backpack from clean shipping boxes. Cover each piece in white paper before painting, since brown card shows through two coats of white paint. Add lime green borders, purple sections, red accents and painted buttons. Cut slots in the backpack so the wings slide out in crowds. A purple beanie or stretch hood stands in for the helmet. Round every cardboard corner and glue soft felt inside the edges that touch your arms; cut card is sharper than it looks.
3. No-Sew Buzz Lightyear Costume With Felt
For a no-sew Buzz, felt and a good fabric glue do it all. Wear a white long-sleeve shirt with white leggings or sweatpants and plain sneakers. Cut lime green felt into chest, shoulder, waist, cuff and boot panels, add purple felt at the neck, wrists and ankles, and cut small red, blue and green buttons for the chest. Felt glued to a stretchy knit pops off when the fabric stretches, so I glue the panels with the shirt pulled slightly taut over a piece of cardboard. A white cap with a purple fabric band can stand in for the hood. Thick white felt wings backed with thin foam sheets pack flat and stay soft.
4. Buzz Lightyear Costume With Utility Belt
The utility belt adds a layer of detail without much weight. Start with a white fitted jumpsuit, coveralls or a separate shirt and trousers, then add lime green armor panels across the torso and shoulders with purple cuffs, gloves and a stretch hood. Build the belt from white craft foam with green and purple sections, glued over a wide elastic waistband so it flexes when you sit. Small foam pouches are lighter than plastic gadgets. White high-tops with removable green boot covers keep it practical. Add colored buttons, an emblem and a name label on the chest, light wings on a compact backpack, and tuck long hair under the hood.
5. Buzz Lightyear Costume With Clear Helmet
A clear helmet makes Buzz look ready for launch, but it needs care. Wear a structured white jumpsuit with lime green chest armor, purple neck trim, gloves and white boots. Choose a light costume helmet with an open front or a transparent half-dome with plenty of airflow; never use a sealed container or heavy acrylic. Clear plastic fogs up fast from your breath, so I leave a gap of at least two fingers at the chin. A soft purple balaclava underneath keeps the face fully visible. Foam wings on a compact backpack balance the helmet. Walk around the house in it before the party to check what you can see.
6. Buzz Lightyear Costume With Light-Up Details
A few soft lights give Buzz a futuristic glow. Build the base with white coveralls, lime green craft-foam armor, purple gloves and white sneakers, then fix small LED puck lights or flexible light strips to the chest panel and wing edges. Run the wires inside the armor and tape them down every few inches so they can't catch. Steady white or green light suits family events far better than flashing. The battery pack goes in a zipped pouch you can reach, because you'll want to switch it off when you sit down to eat. A purple hood, a light utility belt and backpack-strap wings finish it.
7. Foam Armor Buzz Lightyear Cosplay
EVA foam is the material for a detailed Buzz cosplay. Wear a white compression shirt and leggings under shaped chest armor, shoulder pieces, forearm guards, knee panels and boot covers. EVA takes a curve when you warm it with a heat gun and press it over your knee or a bowl; thin craft foam doesn't hold a curve the same way. Seal the foam before painting, or the paint soaks in and cracks. Elastic straps on each piece let your arms and knees move freely. A purple stretch hood and open-face helmet make the head. Keep the foam-board wings fixed and light, and wear cushioned sneakers inside the boot covers.
8. Soft Armor Buzz Lightyear Costume
Rigid armor isn't always the right call. For a long party or a night of trick-or-treating, a soft Buzz is the one I'd build. Start with white sweatpants and a white zip hoodie, then add quilted lime green panels to the chest, shoulders, elbows and knees with fabric glue or hook-and-loop strips. Quilted fabric gives the padded armor look while staying washable. Purple knit gloves, a purple beanie and white sneakers carry the colors. Fill padded fabric wings with thin foam so they keep their shape with no hard corners. A soft belt bag does duty as the utility belt, and the wearer can sit, bend and dance in it.
9. Easy Buzz Lightyear Hoodie Costume
A white hoodie is the quickest Buzz base there is. Glue lime green felt panels to the front, add purple trim at the neckline and stick on colored circles for buttons. Pair it with white joggers, purple gloves and white high-tops with green felt cuffs wrapped round the ankles. Cover the hood with purple fabric, or line it, so it becomes Buzz's head covering. I fold a strip of the purple fabric over the hood's edge and stitch it down by hand in a few minutes, which looks neater than glue. Add folding wings to a small backpack and a printed badge. It's warm, washable and easy to layer.
10. Last-Minute Buzz Lightyear Costume
Short on time? You can make this from closet pieces in an evening. Wear a white tee over a purple long-sleeve top, with white jeans or sweatpants and white sneakers. Outline the chest, shoulders, waistband, cuffs and shoes in lime green duct tape, and make the control panel from colored paper circles held with double-sided fashion tape. Duct tape on fabric leaves a sticky mark when you peel it, so I'd only use it on clothes you don't mind keeping as a costume. A purple beanie and green gloves finish the head and hands. Cut small wings from presentation board and keep them short enough for doorways.
11. Casual Buzz Lightyear Costume With Jeans
If you'd rather wear clothes than a costume, this casual Buzz is the answer. Combine a white denim jacket with a lime green shirt and white or light-wash jeans, then add purple knit gloves, a purple beanie and white sneakers laced in green. Decorate the jacket with removable felt shoulder panels, chest buttons and a patch. Denim holds pins and hand stitches well, so I'd tack the panels on with a few loose stitches you can snip out later. A white mini backpack can hold folding wings. Leave the jacket open, let the hair show under the beanie and add a touch of silver eyeliner.
12. Buzz Lightyear Costume With White Overalls
White overalls make a playful base. Layer them over a fitted purple shirt and add lime green felt to the bib, straps, side pockets and lower legs. Make the control panel on the bib pocket with fabric patches or painted foam circles. Purple gloves and white sneakers with green ankle cuffs finish the base. Overall straps are a ready-made place for wings, but I sew a small loop to each strap rather than pinning, because overall straps slide on the shoulders. A purple headband or beanie is cooler to wear than a full hood. A white belt bag painted like a little console finishes it.
13. Buzz Lightyear Tutu Costume
A tutu adds movement and volume. Wear a lime green, purple and white tutu over opaque white leggings or shorts, with a white fitted top carrying green chest panels and colored buttons. Purple arm warmers, white sneakers and green ankle cuffs tie it together. Tulle tutus are easy to make on a wide elastic: knot strips of tulle around it until it's full, mixing the three colors as you go. A purple headband or soft hood suits it. Set light foam wings high on the back so they show above the skirt, and add silver shadow, purple liner and a small badge. It's comfortable enough for trick-or-treating.
14. Buzz Lightyear Dress Costume
A white dress makes a polished Buzz. Choose a comfortable skater or T-shirt dress and add lime green fabric panels at the bodice, shoulders, waist and hem, with purple trim at the neckline and sleeves. Use flat felt circles for the controls so the front stays soft. Opaque white tights and white ankle boots or sneakers finish the legs. I'd attach the panels with fusible web, which bonds felt to cotton jersey better than craft glue and survives a careful hand wash. Add a purple headband, a smooth ponytail and silver-and-purple eye makeup, then small foam wings on a mini backpack so the dress isn't pierced.
15. Buzz Lightyear Skirt Costume
The skirt version mixes and matches. Pair a white pleated skirt with a fitted lime green top over a purple long-sleeve shirt, then outline the upper body with white foam chest panels. Add red, blue and green buttons, a patch and a white utility belt. White knee socks or opaque tights and white sneakers keep it easy to walk in. A purple headband, purple gloves and compact backpack wings complete the details. Choose a skirt long enough for windy weather, since pleats lift. Silver highlight and a subtle purple liner keep the makeup fresh. It reads as sporty and young.
16. Glam Buzz Lightyear Costume
A glam Buzz can sparkle and still read as the character. Start with a white jumpsuit or a tailored two-piece, then add lime green metallic fabric panels across the chest, shoulders, waist and calves. Metallic fabrics fray badly at cut edges, so I either fold the edges under or seal them with a thin line of fray stopper. Purple gloves, a purple headband and white platform sneakers with stable soles go next. Outline the control panel and badge with adhesive gems, but keep the wings mostly matte. A sleek high ponytail or bun, silver shadow, purple liner and a green touch at the outer corner finish the face.
17. Retro Buzz Lightyear Costume
For a retro take, wear flared white trousers and a fitted lime green vest over a purple mock-neck top. White wrist cuffs with colored buttons and stable white platform sneakers suit the vintage shape. Cut rounded wings from foam board and paint them with the bold stripes of old science-fiction art. A wide white belt with a silver buckle marks the waist. Here the hair stays on show, in a smooth blowout or a tidy side part. Graphic purple liner and a little silver shimmer do the makeup. It's a hopeful, space-age version that keeps the white, green and purple.
18. Neon Buzz Lightyear Costume
Fluorescent color turns Buzz into a party look. Wear a white jumpsuit with neon lime chest panels, purple cuffs, reflective silver strips and bright buttons, plus white sneakers with neon laces and purple socks that peek out. A close-fitting purple hood keeps him identifiable, and cool-toned face gems add energy. Edge the wings in neon tape with white centers. Neon felt and fabric look brightest under UV party lights, but they fade in sunlight, so I store the pieces in a bag away from the window. Skip heavy flashing lights if guests may be sensitive. A small backpack holds the wings and your things.
19. Pastel Buzz Lightyear Costume
A pastel Buzz softens the palette. Start with a white jumpsuit or matching sweatshirt and trousers, swap lime for mint and dark purple for lavender, and put pale pink, blue and yellow buttons on a quilted chest panel. White sneakers, mint boot cuffs, lavender gloves and a matching headband carry the colors through. Pastel felt shows glue stains more than bright felt, so I use a thin layer and press it with a cloth on top. Build the wings from white foam board edged in pastel stripes. A low ponytail or soft waves, pearly highlight and lavender shadow suit it, with a silver pouch in place of a belt.
20. Monochrome White Buzz Lightyear Costume
A mostly white Buzz is sleek and minimal. Choose a white utility jumpsuit with structured seams and add layered white foam armor at the chest, shoulders, forearms and lower legs, using lime and purple only as small accents at the collar, badge and buttons. White gloves, a white belt and white high-tops keep the line clean. With an all-white palette the shading matters, so I seal and paint the foam in a slightly warmer white than the suit, which makes the armor stand out. Narrow white wings with silver edges and a pale purple headband finish it. It stands out best against a busy party backdrop.
21. Cold-Weather Buzz Lightyear Costume
In the cold, build Buzz on top of your warm clothes instead of under them. Start with white thermal leggings and a white puffer, then add removable lime green panels at the chest, shoulders, cuffs and pockets. A purple fleece hood, green gloves and waterproof white boots with purple trim cover the rest. I attach the panels to a puffer with safety pins through the seams only, because a pin through the baffles lets the filling escape. Light fabric wings go on a small backpack over the jacket, outlined in reflective tape for dark streets. A white belt bag holds essentials, and the hood keeps hair in.
22. Warm-Weather Buzz Lightyear Costume
In warm weather, skip the armor entirely. Wear a white athletic tee with lime green and purple fabric panels, white knee-length shorts, low white sneakers, purple moisture-wicking socks and short fingerless gloves. A purple sports headband gives the color without trapping heat. Make the control panel from thin felt and the wings from light fabric over flexible rods, fixed to a small hydration-style backpack that spreads the weight. Felt holds sweat and heat, so on a hot day I'd paint the panels on with fabric paint instead. Secure the hair, use a light makeup with setting powder, and carry sunscreen in a belt bag.
23. Plus-Size Buzz Lightyear Costume
For a plus-size Buzz, comfortable proportions and adjustable fit come first. Start with a white jumpsuit, a leggings-and-tunic pairing or matching separates that move easily. Run lime green panels vertically along the torso and outer legs, which draws a long line, then add purple cuffs, collar trim and gloves. A wide elastic utility belt can sit wherever your waist feels best. Use backpack straps with a chest strap for the wings, so the weight doesn't pull at the shoulders of the suit. Cushioned white sneakers or ankle boots finish it. Choose a headband, hood or beanie to suit you, and add a bright control panel.
24. Maternity Buzz Lightyear Costume
A maternity Buzz leaves plenty of room. Choose a stretchy white maternity dress or a long white tunic over soft leggings. Place the lime green chest panel above the bump and add purple trim at the shoulders, sleeves and neckline. A soft white belt can rest above the belly, never tight. Flat white sneakers, purple wrist cuffs and a headband finish the outfit. I'd make the bump emblem from felt held with a few tacking stitches, so it can be moved as the fabric stretches. Small fabric wings on a light backpack complete the shape. Leave out heavy helmets, rigid panels and tight shoes.
25. Women’s Buzz Lightyear Costume With Jumpsuit
A tailored jumpsuit gives a sharp Buzz without a skirt. Pick a white utility jumpsuit with a defined waist and adjustable sleeves. Add lime green panels at the chest, shoulders, knees and cuffs, with purple at the collar and wrists. A white foam belt, colored buttons and removable backpack wings add the structure. White high-tops or low block-heel boots both work. I'd check the jumpsuit's zip before gluing anything near it, because glue that seeps into a zip tape jams it. A sleek ponytail, silver shadow, a subtle purple liner and a purple headband in place of the hood keep it light.
26. Men’s Buzz Lightyear Costume With Coveralls
White work coveralls are a good base for a men's Buzz. Paint or felt the chest armor, shoulders, forearms, waist and shins in lime green, then add purple gloves, a purple stretch hood and white work sneakers or boots. Coveralls are usually polycotton, which takes fabric paint well; wash them first so the paint bonds. Layered craft foam makes a control panel with bold red, blue and green buttons. A padded white belt adds shape. Build medium wings from corrugated plastic or foam board on backpack straps. Keep hair neat or under the hood, and add a patch and a small wrist panel.
27. Teen Buzz Lightyear Costume
A teen Buzz should feel sporty, not babyish. Start with a white track jacket and matching joggers, then add lime green shoulder panels, purple cuffs and a bright chest console. White sneakers with green laces and purple socks keep it current. A purple cap or beanie is an easy swap for the hood. Fix angular wings to a white backpack so they come off during school activities or in crowded rooms. A slim belt bag with a badge carries the phone. Track jackets are often slippery nylon, so I'd use hook-and-loop with an adhesive back on the panels instead of glue.
28. Kids’ Buzz Lightyear Costume With Soft Wings
Soft construction makes a kids' Buzz safer for running around. Dress the child in a white sweatshirt and joggers with lime green and purple felt panels and colored fabric circles for the controls. Purple gloves, a soft beanie and white sneakers finish the base. Make padded wings around thin foam and attach them to a child-size backpack with adjustable straps, kept short so they don't hit people. Children pick at anything glued, so I stitch the felt down around the edges by hand. Use washable silver face paint sparingly or skip it, and choose a light belt that can hold treats.
29. Toddler Buzz Lightyear Costume
For toddlers, keep everything light, soft and quick to remove. Start with a white cotton onesie or a two-piece pajama set, add lime green felt at the chest and knees and purple fabric at the collar and cuffs. Use flat felt circles for the buttons so nothing small can come loose. A soft purple hat replaces the helmet, and flexible shoes support safe walking. Tiny padded wings on hook-and-loop strips will pull away if caught. I'd skip makeup on toddler skin and keep the shimmer optional. Add a fabric belt and a patch, and check that diaper changes are still easy.
30. Baby Buzz Lightyear Costume
For a baby, comfort decides everything. Choose a white footed sleeper with a front zip and stitch soft lime green and purple panels to it, with the controls as flat embroidery or appliqué rather than anything loose. A soft purple cotton cap should leave the face fully uncovered. I sew a small padded wing shape flat to the back, since anything sticking out stops a baby lying comfortably. Keep the feet in the sleeper or add soft booties. Skip makeup, face paint, helmets, belts and props. A small chest badge finishes it, and it should stay breathable, washable and easy to take off.
31. Sensory-Friendly Buzz Lightyear Costume
A sensory-friendly Buzz avoids scratchy fabric, tight headpieces, noisy electronics and bulky add-ons. Begin with tag-free white pajamas, a soft tracksuit or familiar cotton clothes. Add the lime green and purple with fabric markers or smooth iron-on vinyl instead of stiff foam, and draw the controls straight onto the shirt. Everyday sneakers and optional soft wristbands are enough. If hats are a problem, bring the purple in through the collar. Print the wings flat on the back, or make fabric wings that come off at once. Skip makeup unless it's asked for, use a soft pouch as the belt and let the wearer approve each piece first.
32. Wheelchair-Adaptive Buzz Lightyear Costume
A wheelchair can become Buzz's spaceship. Dress the wearer in comfortable white clothes with lime green chest panels, purple sleeves or cuffs and supportive shoes, and add a light foam control panel that sits flat without touching straps or medical equipment. Decorate removable side panels on the chair in white and green, keeping wheels, controls, brakes and sight lines clear. Mount the wings on the back of the chair rather than the wearer. I'd attach everything with hook-and-loop straps or zip ties agreed with the wearer or caregiver, so it all comes off fast for transport. A purple cap and reflective trim finish it.
33. Buzz Lightyear Pet Costume
A pet Buzz should be soft, light and introduced slowly. Use a white pet shirt or a comfortable harness as the base, with lime green and purple fabric panels that leave the shoulders and legs free. Attach a small padded control panel on the back and short fabric wings to the harness, well clear of the face and tail. No helmets, hoods, makeup, booties, dangling pieces or anything that makes noise. A purple collar cover adds the last color. Let the pet wear it at home for a few minutes first; I'd remove it at the first sign of discomfort and keep wear time short and supervised.
34. Buzz Lightyear And Woody Couple Costume
Buzz and Woody are the obvious pairing. The Buzz wearer takes white coveralls with lime green armor, purple gloves, a hood, light wings and white sneakers. Woody needs blue jeans, a yellow checked shirt, a cow-print vest, a red neck scarf, brown boots, a belt and a cowboy hat. A cow-print vest is easy to sew from a simple vest pattern in fleece or minky, which won't fray. Keep both faces natural, and add a Space Ranger badge to one and a sheriff star to the other. Repeat small red accents on both for photos. It works for couples, siblings, friends or a parent and child.
35. Buzz Lightyear And Jessie Couple Costume
Buzz and Jessie is the brighter couple. Make Buzz with white trousers and top, lime green chest armor, purple gloves, a soft hood, foam wings and white shoes. Jessie wears blue jeans, a white Western shirt with yellow panels, red trim, a cow-print belt or chaps overlay and brown boots. A red braided wig, or your own hair in a side braid, goes under a red cowgirl hat. Cow-print chaps can be cut as two simple fronts tied on with ribbons, so they slip over jeans in seconds. Silver shimmer for Buzz and warm blush for Jessie, plus toy-style name labels, finish the pair.
36. Buzz Lightyear And Sox Duo Costume
Buzz and Sox comes from the newer film. One person wears a practical white astronaut suit with green panels, a purple undershirt, white boots, a utility belt and compact backpack gear. The other becomes the orange robot cat in an orange hoodie and joggers with a pale muzzle panel, pointed ears, a long stuffed tail and orange sneakers. I stuff the tail with polyester fiberfill and sew a strip of hook-and-loop to the hoodie hem, which stops it twisting. Simple whiskers and a small blue collar finish the cat. Buzz can wear an open helmet or a soft purple cap.
37. Buzz Lightyear Family Costume
Buzz can lead a whole family of toys. One adult or child wears the white, lime and purple suit with soft wings and sneakers. Others can be a cowboy in jeans and a yellow shirt, a cowgirl in Western pieces, a pink shepherdess in trousers and a cape, or a green three-eyed alien in blue. Keep each costume comfortable and right for the wearer's age, with hats, wigs, light makeup and soft props. Babies can wear themed sleepers, and pets a decorated harness. I'd repeat blue, yellow, green and white across the group, and make every wing and hat removable for the car.
38. Buzz Lightyear And Alien Group Costume
A Buzz and aliens group is easy to scale up. Buzz wears the white suit with green armor, purple details, light wings, a utility belt and white sneakers. Each alien wears a cobalt blue jumpsuit, or a blue shirt and trousers, with a purple collar, green gloves, green face makeup or an open-face green hood, and a soft headband with three felt eyes and pointed ears. I make the eye stalks from pipe cleaners wrapped in green felt, so they bend instead of snapping. Blue sneakers or slip-ons finish the aliens. A cardboard claw-machine frame is a good photo prop, and it works for three people or thirty.
39. Buzz Lightyear Space Ranger Group Costume
A Space Ranger squad gives every member a version of Buzz. Start everyone in matching white utility jumpsuits, then give each person their own accent color, lime green, blue, orange, lavender or silver. Each wears a matching belt, white boots or sneakers and a patch. Headbands, open helmets, caps or bare hair are up to the person. Only give wings to one or two people, otherwise the group is hard to arrange for photos. Matching silver eye accents tie everyone together. When I cut panels for a group, I make one paper template and trace it for everyone, so the shapes match even if the colors don't.
40. Movie-Inspired Buzz Lightyear Costume
The film version of Buzz looks like a working astronaut. Start with an off-white flight suit with visible seams, padded knees and real pockets, then add darker green chest armor, forearm guards, shoulder panels and sturdy white boots. A purple moisture-wicking cap or hood keeps the classic color, and an open-face clear helmet adds to the explorer look. Swap the big toy wings for a compact rectangular backpack with small panels. Dry-brush a little silver onto the foam edges for wear, using a nearly empty brush so it doesn't look dirty. Natural makeup, fabric patches and a working belt pouch finish this detailed build.
Which Glue Will Hold Felt to a White Suit
Nearly every version above sticks green and purple shapes onto white fabric, and the wrong glue leaves you with panels peeling off by the second street.
- Hot glue holds felt to cardboard and foam, but on fabric it sits on top, goes stiff and lets go when the suit flexes or gets cold.
- Fabric glue soaks into both layers and stays flexible. It needs a few hours to cure, so do it the day before.
- Fusible web, ironed between the felt and a cotton or polycotton base, is the most durable no-sew option and survives a gentle wash.
- Hook-and-loop with an adhesive back works on nylon and puffer fabric where glue won't bond, and the panels come off afterwards.
- A few hand stitches around the edges beat all of them on children's costumes.
One more check: white fabric shows any glue that seeps through as a yellow or shiny patch. Test your glue on an inside seam allowance first.
Storing the Suit for Next Year
Take removable panels off before washing and wash the white base cold on its own, since green felt can bleed. Store cardboard and foam pieces flat in a large box with tissue between them, and hang the wings on a wall hook rather than standing them in a cupboard, where they warp. A costume built this way can be passed to a younger sibling or reused for a Toy Story group the following year.
Wings, Felt and a White Base Are All Buzz Needs
Strip any of these forty builds back and you find the same parts: white clothes, lime green panels, purple at the head and hands, a row of colored buttons, shoes you can walk in and a pair of light wings. From there you can go accurate, casual, glam, adaptive or weather-ready, or dress a whole family. I'd make every wing and hat removable, because cars, classrooms and crowded rooms all demand it. Before you leave home, check airflow, vision, movement and how well each piece is attached. Good materials and a little patience will carry an adult, a child, a couple, a baby or a very tolerant pet through the night.
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