For very Easy Halloween Costumes, Last-Minute Halloween Costumes and the Best Halloween Costumes you're in the right hands at our Costume Shop.ieHome » Products »Lego was a favorite toy of mine back in the day. There was no limit as to what you could build. It kept me out of trouble for hours… but because I didn’t like to clean up after myself, they often got lodged in my mom’s foot! There’s no chance that Oscar will get stepped on when he’s wearing his Lego Dogo costume. I didn’t even need to buy anything to make this DIY dog costume – I already had what I needed hanging around the house. And chances are, you do, too! Shoebox (or other appropriately sized box) 6 Plastic cups (all the same size) Spray paint (any color you’d like – I went with blue) Cut a large enough hole at one end of the box – it needs to be big enough for your dog’s head to fit through, as well as comfortably turn his head. Glue six plastic cups to the top. They should be spaced about 1 inch apart.
Spray paint the cups and the box all the same color. Paint in an area that’s well ventilated. Secure costume with elastic straps. Velcro tape can be added to the straps for easy on and off.LEGO Minifigures, Custom Army Guns and Parts Tanker Helmet - Black - BrickWarriors Japanese Helmet - Tan - BrickWarriors Russian SMG - Black - BrickWarriors Japanese SMG - Black - BrickWarriors German SMG - Black - BrickWarriors Desert Warrior - Custom Minifig CHOKING HAZARD Items sold on this site contain small parts and are unsuitable for children under the age of 3 LEGO® is a trademark of the LEGO Group of Companies. The LEGO Group does not sponsor, authorize or endorse this website nor any of the customised/modified products or sets shown on it nor does it accept responsibility in any way, shape or form for any unforeseen and/or adverse consequences following from such customisation/modification. Halloween CostumesKids CostumesSuperhero Costumes
Boy's Lego Batman Costume Signup to receive an email when this item is in-stock. Sizing Links & Information Special Sizing Chart For This Item Other Sizing Notes & Product Notes Safety Reminders & Warnings If size options aren't displayed, this item is a one size item. CATEGORIES: Superhero Costumes, TV & Movies - Boys, Super Heroes, DC Comics, Batman Lego Batman Child Costume Straight from your child's favorite, The Lego Batman Movie, comes this great costume of the legendary superhero Batman! Looks amazingly just like the movie! The costume includes mini-figure tunic with detachable cape, mask, pants and special gloves. This is an officially licensed Lego Costume. Be the first to review this product! Qty On-Hand At StoreFrom candy to costumes, Americans spend an insane amount of money on Halloween each year: a whopping $6.9 billion in 2015, according to National Retail Federation estimates. That includes more than $2 billion on candy and $2.5 billion on costumes — with an astonishing $350 million of that going to pet costumes alone.
While the pressure is on to scare and entertain, it’s not worth breaking your budget for one night. We’ve scoured the Web for our favorite cheap, do-it-yourself costume ideas that are sure to be a hit at your Halloween haunt of choice this year. Source: Our House of Paint This cheap and cute DIY costume is easy to make, will keep your child warm on a chilly October evening, and looks adorable… what more could you want?! Simply stuff a pair of white gloves and sew them onto the hood of a brown hoodie — instamoose! Have a pair of swimming goggles? Wear gray and keep them on your head for a DIY Rocky and Bullwinkle duo. This incredibly easy-to-make Lego piece costume is perfect for kids (and adults too, if you have a large enough box!) All you have to do is remove the bottom part of any cardboard shipping box and cut out holes for your child’s arms and head. Next, adhere plastic cups in a Lego-brick pattern, paint the whole thing whatever color you prefer, and voila!
Everything is awesome when you’re a Lego brick. If you’re looking to go all out, take a look at this video tutorial for Lego face-paint, as told by a six year old. Source: Adventures in a Box This adorable lawn gnome costume can be made with easy to find items, many of which you likely already have, and is perfect for kids of any age! For a complete tutorial, including how to make the all-important cone-shaped hat, visit Adventures in a Box. Where has this cheap and creative costume bean all your life? To make this bag-o-beans, all you need to do is strategically cut holes for your arms and legs into a clear plastic garbage bag, fill it with partially blown-up balloons, and tie the top with ribbon! For added authenticity, print nutrition facts on the back of the bag. This simple and delicious costume from Real Simple is sure to be a crowd favorite this Halloween. Here’s how to pull it off: For the marshmallow: Cut off the bottom of the small cardboard box and make appropriate-sized holes for the head and arms.
Use white felt and double-sided carpet tape to cover the box around the holes. For the chocolate squares: Cut one inch around two sides of the medium-sized box and cover with brown felt. For the graham crackers: Poke holes in the other two pieces of the medium cardboard box using scissors. Combine all ingredients using double sided tape, and serve. Serving suggestion: Trick or treat holding a marshmallow on a stick for an added touch. Recreate this classic game on a budget with just a little bit of tracing, cutting, and pasting! A simple Google search of “Operation game pieces” will yield countless pictures of your ‘ailments’ — just print them, cut them out, and stick them all over you. It’s totally up to you whether you want to use foam or regular paper depending on time, budget, and artistic ability. Assuming you don’t have red-and-white polka dot shorts handy, adhere white circles to a pair of red shorts, wear a nude-colored top (full bodysuit not required) and a clown nose, and you’re ready for the operating table!
The great thing about this costume is that it works across ages and genders — all for less than the game itself costs! For an added effect, pick up this $6 fail-sound button to to make the game’s famous jarring buzzing sound whenever someone tries to touch your costume. Source: Evil Mad Scientist For complete instructions on how to assemble your bat wings, check out Evil Mad Scientist’s tutorial. There’s even a more anatomically correct version if you’re feeling extra crafty! Add some flare to your costume by looking up a bat face makeup tutorial on YouTube or print out the Batman logo and pin it to your chest for a simple superhero transformation! To put together this costume, simply poke holes around the edge of your umbrella and thread long strands of furry yarn through. Not only does this costume require minimal prep time, it’s creative and protects you from the rain! Take this costume to the next level by adding LED lights or glow sticks under the bottom of the umbrella, like this one, for just a few dollars more.
Turn trick-or-treating into a family vacation by dressing up as a tourist! Be the most annoying person on the block by asking for directions and taking pictures of everything (a great way to remember the evening). This is one of the easiest costumes to put together with items you likely already have in the house, and you can tweak it in any number of ways — add some zinc oxide sunblock to your nose, for instance, or carry sunglasses in your shirt collar. Whip out that tuxedo or pinstripe suit you haven’t thought about in years, write the words “I’m Sorry” on a piece of paper, hang it around your neck and you’re instantly the most formally apologetic person at the party. You can create another variation of the costume with the box cover of the Sorry! board game if you happen to have one around the house. For more creative and inexpensive DIY Halloween costume ideas, visit our Pinterest board! Have some great ideas of your own? and request to be a pinner for our Pinterest board.