#Zipster costume how to#

To determine by how much I folded the cuff pattern piece in half and measured the length. Since we will be omitting the cuffs we need to add that length back. Add length at the bottom of the leg and sleeve. Remove center seam allowance: We will cut the front piece on the fold just like the back so first step is to eliminate the seam allowance. I used fleece but a lighter weight matching fabric would be ideal.Īlter front bunting and sleeve pattern piece:ġ.

Zipper length will need to be longer and use the corresponding length on the pattern chart for cutting the zipper guard.

Cut mitt cuffs and bindings for hands and feet per tutorial (I used cotton lycra for the binding).

Alter romper front and sleeves per tutorial.

Omit cuffs, snap placket and facing, and kangaroo pocket.

I will cover each of these in this tutorial along with a how-to on the cute animal ears.

The other hack is to add fold over mitt cuffs to keep little hands and feet warm too. This is why I wanted a slanted zipper that goes down the leg. One of the things that is so handy about the fleece bunting is that it’s super quick to take on and off.

You will want to make sure you follow all car seat safety guidelines and are comfortable with the fit yourself. *Please use your own judgement if you make this for your child to wear in the car seat. The Zipster Romper was the perfect base pattern for it. Our newest addition would be too small for the one we already own so my top baby prep item was to make him a similar one. It is also low-bulk, making it car seat friendly* if you are diligent to make sure your individual fit is correct. We had one of these buntings in ready-to-wear from a popular sports clothing manufacturer that we used for both my girls and it was perfect for our needs. Fleece bunting allows you to quickly bundle your little ones up so they stay warm and cozy for those quick trips outdoors.

#Zipster costume how to#

Today I want to share with you how to sew a winter fleece bunting using the Zipster Romper. 1.Wintertime ads a new level of complicated to getting the kids out of the house. However, we may receive a portion of sales if you purchase a product through a link in this article. We only include products that have been independently selected by Romper's editorial team. From party animals to chilly peppers and even an idiom that could get a bit scary if you want to, these pun costumes are eerie-sistible. Some of the ideas on this list are store-bought costumes, some are DIY, some you may even be able to pull together at the last minute.

It may take a minute for your kids to get on on board, but once they get the joke, they’ll be sold (and if you’re putting your baby in costume, you’re in luck as they’ll go along with the plan, unless it involves a hat). These family-friendly costumes are creative and silly, but there’s actually something, dare I say, sophisticated about a pun. So if you want to have some fun, wear a costume that no one else will think of, and get reactions ranging from awe to groans, then a punny costume is your best bet. But punny Halloween costumes are my favorite of all, because who can resist a play on words brought to life? Sure some naysayers will claim to not like puns, but even the curmudgeons will grumble or groan when they realize that your family is dressed as living, breathing word play. Costumes can be many things: cute, frightening, clever, funny.