My Small Nest Halloween in college hits different. Between frat parties, bar crawls, dorm pregames, and themed house parties, you don’t need one costume — you need a look that photographs well, survives a crowded dance floor, and doesn’t drain your textbook budget. The best Halloween costumes for college students nail that sweet spot: instantly recognizable, easy to move in, and cheap enough to pull together in a week.
In this list you’ll find 23 upgraded costume ideas — solo showstoppers, iconic duos, and squad-ready group looks — each with realistic costs (most under $25) and a practical tip to make it actually work on a real college night out. This is for the student who wants to look hot, funny, scary, or effortlessly cool without the costume-shop markup. Your costume is in here.
1. Devil Queen in Red
The devil is a college Halloween classic: bold, flattering, and recognizable from across a packed room. Build it on a red base — a corset top, fitted bodysuit, or short red dress — then add fishnet tights, heeled boots, and a devil horns headband. A toy pitchfork and smoky red eye makeup finish the look. It works solo, but it shines as a duo or trio with friends in matching red-and-black variations.
Nearly every piece is reusable: the red dress works for Valentine’s parties, the fishnets work year-round, and the horns cost almost nothing. Add red gem stickers at the corners of your eyes or a black choker to elevate it beyond basic. It is one of those Halloween costumes for college students that looks expensive in photos while costing very little — the whole build runs $15-25 if the red base comes from your closet.
Make it work: Skip the overpriced pre-packaged set — build it from your closet plus a $4 horns headband from the dollar store, and spend the savings on makeup. Dramatic red lips and winged liner sell this costume more than any accessory.
Pin it2. Bugs Bunny Baddie
Funny costumes get remembered, and a glam Bugs Bunny is the perfect mix of nostalgic and party-ready. The formula: a gray or white bodysuit, leggings, or matching sweatsuit as the base, tall bunny ears on a headband, a small black bow tie, and a plush carrot prop. Whisker makeup, a pink triangle nose, and drawn-on buck teeth take it from cute to unmistakably Bugs.
This costume photographs beautifully because the ears add height and the all-gray palette looks sleek rather than sloppy. It is also one of the most comfortable Halloween costumes for college students — you are basically wearing a sweatsuit, so you can dance and walk home at 2 a.m. without suffering. Bonus points if a friend goes as Lola Bunny for an easy iconic duo.
Make it work: Buy the ears early — tall, structured ones ($10-14) sell out fast and floppy cheap ones ruin the silhouette. A gray ribbed bodysuit reads far more polished than sweatpants and costs about the same at most fast-fashion stores.
Pin it3. Buzz Lightyear to the Rescue
To infinity and beyond — Buzz Lightyear is a crowd-pleaser that works for anyone and gets instant recognition. The color story does the work: white base (top and leggings or pants), purple accents, lime-green details, and a red neckerchief. Add the iconic chest buttons with craft foam, and top it off with cardboard wings or an inflatable suit for maximum comedy.
This is one of the best Halloween costumes for college students who want to stand out without showing a lot of skin. The inflatable version ($25-35 on Amazon) is hilarious and gets you stopped for photos all night, while the DIY version looks genuinely cool for a fraction of the price. It also pairs perfectly — grab a friend as Woody for an unbeatable duo.
Emma’s tip: I tried this in my studio with a thrifted white base — white tops and leggings are everywhere secondhand for a few dollars. For wings, use lightweight foam board from Michaels instead of flimsy cardboard; it survives hugs and crowded doorways far better, and a $3 sheet is enough for the whole set.
Pin it4. Ratatouille Chef and Remy Duo
For the most unique costume at the party, try the Ratatouille duo. One person is the chef: white button-down or chef coat, apron, tall chef hat, wooden spoon. The other is Remy: an all-gray outfit, big round mouse ears, a long pink tail, and whisker makeup. The comedy peak is Remy perched on the chef’s shoulders in photos, pulling the hair like in the movie.
This is one of the cleverest Halloween costumes for college students because it is cheap, comfortable, and warm enough for late October. Chef hats cost a few dollars at a party store, aprons are easy to borrow, and the Remy half is gray sweats with ears. Nobody else will be wearing it, and funny duos always beat generic costumes for memorability.
Make it work: Coordinate the reveal — walk in separately, then reunite for the shoulder photo op. Bring a tiny chef hat for Remy too; that miniature detail is what makes strangers ask for pictures with you.
Pin it5. Pirate Queen
Hot pirate energy never goes out of style. The formula: a corset-style top or laced bustier, high-waisted shorts or a short striped skirt, tall boots, and a red or black bandana tied pirate-style. Pile on gold hoops, layered necklaces, a toy sword, and temporary tattoos. Smudged eyeliner and a red lip give you that roguish, just-off-the-ship look.
This is a dream for groups — three or four pirate queens in slightly different color schemes look incredible together. As Halloween costumes for college students go, it balances the fun factor with real comfort: boots mean your feet survive the night, and shorts mean you can actually dance. Thrift stores are full of boots and striped tops in October, so the look comes together for very little — typically $15-20 all in.
Make it work: Tie the bandana low across the forehead with the knot at the side, not like a gym headband. And break in the boots before the big night — nothing sinks a pirate queen faster than blisters by 10 p.m.
Pin it6. Cupid's Arrow
Cupid is cheeky, flirty, and perfect for Halloween: a white or gold mini toga-style dress, gold accessories everywhere, white feather wings, and a toy bow and arrow set. A gold laurel headband, shimmery gold eyeshadow, and strappy sandals finish the god-of-love look. Carry the bow all night and playfully aim it at your crush — the costume basically flirts for you.
It is made almost entirely from draped fabric, so it fits every body type and costs next to nothing DIY. The wings photograph beautifully, especially outdoors with flash. Among Halloween costumes for college students, this one transitions perfectly from house party to bars since it is light and simple, with no fragile pieces to break.
Make it work: Secure draped fabric with fashion tape and safety pins — not just hope. Get a small decorative bow ($8-12), not a full archery set; it reads clearly in photos and won’t whack strangers on a crowded dance floor.
Pin it7. Velma From Mystery Inc
Jinkies! Velma is the ultimate closet costume — build it tonight without spending a dime. You need an orange turtleneck or sweater, a short red skirt, knee-high socks, simple flats, and the all-important chunky black square glasses. Add a magnifying glass prop and a bob-style wig if your hair is long, and you are the smartest member of the Mystery Gang.
This is one of the smartest Halloween costumes for college students on a budget because the pieces are normal clothes you will wear again. The orange-and-red combo is so specific that people recognize it instantly, even without the glasses. It is warm, comfortable, and bar-appropriate. Recruit a Daphne, Fred, Shaggy, and Scooby for a legendary squad photo.
Emma’s tip: I tried this in my studio with an orange sweater I already owned — the glasses make the costume, so get sturdy oversized square frames ($8-10) that stay on your face, not flimsy toy ones that slide off by midnight. Practice the Velma squint-and-grope for lost glasses; it is a guaranteed laugh every time someone asks for a photo.
Pin it8. The Runaway Princess
Here is your excuse to wear the fanciest dress you own: the runaway princess. Think ballgown or thrifted formal gown ($15-20 at any thrift store), a slightly crooked tiara, and deliberately undone hair — the story is a princess who fled the palace for a night of freedom. Smudged mascara, a pillowcase sack over one shoulder, and sneakers peeking from under the gown sell the narrative perfectly.
This is secretly one of the most budget-friendly Halloween costumes for college students because the dress is the whole costume — borrow one or raid your closet. It is warm, comfortable, and stunning in photos with zero effort. Wearing sneakers under a ballgown is both a punchline and a survival strategy for walking between parties. Add a sash with your princess name for extra personality.
Make it work: Keep the tiara tilted and the hair messy on purpose — a too-perfect princess looks like prom, but a disheveled one tells a story.
Pin it9. Tune Squad Team
Space Jam energy is unbeatable for a group costume. The look: blue basketball jerseys or blue tees with the Tune Squad logo (iron-on or printed), blue shorts, high socks, sneakers, and sweatbands. Add a basketball as your prop and you are done. It works for any group size from two to ten, and mixed squads look great because the uniform is the same for everyone.
As Halloween costumes for college students go, this is peak practicality: you are wearing athletic clothes, so you can run and dance without a single wardrobe malfunction, and it is warm enough for late October. The matching-uniform effect photographs amazingly — a line of blue jerseys reads instantly even in a dark, blurry party pic. Cost per person stays under $20 with DIY logos.
Make it work: Order matching blue tees in bulk ($5-7 each) and add the logo with iron-on transfer paper — pennies per shirt and far better than marker. Assign everyone a player number for the back; that personalized detail makes the group photo ten times better.
Pin it10. Disco Fever Dancers
Get down in full seventies glory with a disco dancer costume made for the dance floor. Think sparkly flared pants or a sequin mini dress, a shiny halter top, platform shoes, oversized sunglasses, and big hair — a curly wig or teased volume. Gold accessories, glitter eyeshadow, and a fake microphone complete the Studio 54 fantasy. Made for large groups: a line of disco dancers doing synchronized moves is an unforgettable entrance.
Sequins catch every light in the room, so you literally glow in photos. Thrift stores are goldmines for this look — shiny polyester shirts, flared pants, and costume jewelry for almost nothing. The loose, stretchy silhouettes are surprisingly comfortable. Just commit fully to the era; half-hearted disco looks like regular party clothes, but full commitment looks iconic.
Make it work: Platforms are the soul of this costume, but practice walking in them first — cobblestone campuses and stairs are treacherous. If real platforms scare you, chunky heeled boots give the same silhouette with far more stability.
Pin it11. Go-Go Dancer Revival
Channel sixties mod energy: a simple shift mini dress in white or a bold solid color, white go-go boots, and a high beehive or voluminous ponytail. Heavy black winged eyeliner, pale lips, and long lashes nail the mod makeup. It is minimalist, chic, and instantly readable — the boots alone tell the whole story.
This is one of the most elegant Halloween costumes for college students who want cute without trying too hard. The silhouette is simple enough to DIY from closet pieces, and the look hinges on two investments: the boots and the hair. White boots are endlessly reusable, so the cost-per-wear is excellent — a $30-40 pair from Amazon pays for itself across themed parties. It is also comfortable and danceable with real coverage — a rare Halloween combination.
Emma’s tip: I tried this in my studio and the beehive was non-negotiable — it separates go-go dancer from generic mini dress. Use a foam hair bump insert ($5) plus backcombing and strong-hold spray; ten minutes of work transforms the entire costume. Knee-high boots read more authentic than ankle boots, and I wore mine all winter afterward.
Pin it12. Knockout Boxer
Float like a butterfly as a championship boxer. The kit: a satin robe, boxing shorts or athletic shorts, a sports bra or tank, toy boxing gloves, and a DIY championship belt made from cardboard, gold foil, and markers. Add athletic tape on your hands and a little fake bruise makeup on one cheekbone for storytelling.
Boxer is one of the funniest and most comfortable Halloween costumes for college students — you are wearing a robe and shorts, you can eat and drink freely, and the gloves make every photo hilarious. It works for any gender, and a boxer-plus-ring-girl duo (a friend in sparkles holding a round-number card) is comedy gold. The belt is the star: people will ask to wear it in photos all night.
Make it work: Get lightweight toy gloves ($10-12), not real boxing gloves — real ones are heavy, sweaty, and make holding a drink impossible. Size the robe generously; an oversized satin robe looks more authentically boxer than a fitted one.
Pin it13. Little Red and the Big Bad Wolf
This storybook duo is pure Halloween magic. Little Red wears a red hooded cape, a simple dress, and carries a wicker basket (bonus points for filling it with candy). The Big Bad Wolf goes gray: gray sweats, wolf ears, a bushy tail, drawn-on nose and whiskers, maybe fangs. Together you are instantly recognizable, adorable, and just the right amount of spooky.
This duo wins on warmth, comfort, and originality — while everyone else wears the same five costumes, you are a walking fairy tale. The cape is the hero piece: dramatic in photos, warm on cold walks between parties, and cheap. It scales beautifully too — add a grandma with a bonnet or a hunter friend for a whole storybook squad.
Make it work: Get a real hooded cape ($18-25), not a flimsy Halloween-aisle scrap — a decent one costs about the same and looks ten times better. Wolf ears should sit high and forward on the headband; ears that flop sideways read as cat, not wolf.
Pin it14. Midnight Black Cat
The black cat is the undefeated champion of last-minute Halloween costumes for college students — done right, it looks sleek rather than basic. The base is all black: bodysuit, black dress, or black top with leggings. Add structured cat ears, a clip-on tail, a black choker, and whisker makeup with a small triangle nose. The upgrade: dramatic cat-eye liner, dark glossy lips, and rhinestones at the outer eye corners.
Why it never fails: comfortable, warm, cheap, and flattering on everyone. Assemble it in under an hour, dance all night without adjusting anything, and the all-black palette photographs like a dream with flash. It is endlessly riffable too — friends can each be a different colored cat, or pair up as cat and mouse for an easy duo.
Make it work: Get ears with inner-ear color detail (pink or gray felt, $8-12) — flat single-color ears look cheap in photos. Use a tail that attaches securely; a drooping sock-tail is the fastest way to downgrade this costume.
Pin it15. NASCAR Race-Day Babe
Start your engines — the NASCAR look is sporty, flirty, and refreshingly different. Build it around checkered print: a checkered mini skirt or shorts, a fitted top with printed sponsor patches (racing brands, energy drinks, or your own joke sponsors), and a thrifted racing-style jacket. Accessories sell it: a headset around the neck, racing gloves, sunglasses, and a checkered flag to wave in photos.
Almost nobody does this, yet everyone gets it instantly. The DIY sponsor patches are where the personality lives — put your major, your dorm, or inside jokes on them and people will crowd around to read your shirt. The skirt-and-sneakers combo is walkable, and checkered fabric is cheap at any craft store ($6-8/yard at Joann) for a DIY skirt with an elastic waistband.
Emma’s tip: I tried this in my studio with joke sponsors for my actual dorm and major — people crowded around reading my shirt all night. Print sponsor patches on iron-on transfer paper ($10 for a 6-pack) for a clean look; hand-drawn marker patches look messy up close. Wear the headset around your neck, not on your ears all night — it reads clearly in photos and saves you a headache.
Pin it16. Ice Queen
Channel winter royalty with an ice queen costume that is pure elegance. The palette is icy blue, silver, and white: a flowy light-blue or white dress, a faux-fur white stole, and a snowflake crown. Makeup is everything — frosty silver eyeshadow, icy blue lips, white eyeliner details, and face gems arranged like frost. Add glitter in your hair and a snowflake wand for the full enchanted effect.
The ice queen is one of the most photogenic Halloween costumes for college students: cool tones pop against dark party backgrounds and flash photography. It is also one of the warmest options — dress plus faux-fur layer plus tights handles a freezing October night far better than most costumes. Pair with a fire queen friend in reds and oranges for a stunning elemental contrast.
Make it work: Skip the flimsy plastic tiara and get a proper snowflake or crystal crown ($12-15) — it is the difference between costume and queen. Set glitter makeup with setting spray; otherwise half your frost ends up on everyone you hug.
Pin it17. Garden Fairy
Float through Halloween night as a garden fairy — whimsical, romantic, and endlessly photogenic. Start with a pastel mini dress or flowy skirt with a fitted top, then add iridescent fairy wings, a flower crown, and glittery tights. Details make it magical: small flowers in your hair, shimmery pastel eyeshadow, faux glitter freckles, and a delicate wand. Butterfly-shaped wings look more modern than the classic triangle.
Garden fairy is a dream pick among Halloween costumes for college students: soft, pretty, and comfortable — no corsets, no heels required. The wings create a stunning silhouette in photos, especially backlit. Go dark fairy with black wings and plum makeup, or keep it light and pastel. For squads, each friend can be a different season or flower for coordinated individuality.
Make it work: Wing quality matters most — get structured, iridescent wings with visible veining ($15-20), not flat costume-aisle ones. Secure them with the straps plus safety pins to your dress; wings that sag backward ruin every photo.
Pin it18. Lady in Red
Sometimes the simplest costume is the most striking: the lady in red. One fitted red dress, red lipstick, heels — that is the entire costume, and it is devastating. Commit to the monochrome: red dress, red lips, red nails, sleek hairstyle. Add long gloves or a red clutch for old-Hollywood drama. You need no character name or backstory; the look is the statement.
This is arguably the most efficient of all Halloween costumes for college students — most people already own a red dress, making it a genuinely zero-dollar costume. Elegant enough for upscale bar parties, simple enough for house pregames, and red dominates every photo. While everyone else fiddles with wings and props, you are effortlessly done. It doubles as a New Year’s Eve outfit, so nothing goes to waste.
Make it work: The dress must fit perfectly — tailoring or fashion tape is worth it, because a monochrome look has nowhere to hide. Go bold with the red lip and keep everything else minimal; the power of this costume is its restraint.
Pin it19. Ghostface Scream Queen
Want scary without the effort? Ghostface is iconic, unisex, and takes thirty seconds to put on: a black hooded robe with the white elongated mask, instantly recognizable from across any room. Personalize it with fake blood on the robe or pair the mask with all-black streetwear for a modern horror aesthetic. Couples can do Ghostface plus a victim with smeared makeup for a darkly funny duo.
Among Halloween costumes for college students, Ghostface wins on practicality: warm, covers everything, fits over normal clothes, and costs almost nothing — mask ($10-15) plus a black hoodie you own. The mask does all the work, so there is zero makeup time — perfect for last-minute plans. It is also one of the few genuinely scary options that still works at a party, since the mask comes off easily for drinks and photos.
Emma’s tip: I tried this in my studio the year I had exactly 20 minutes to get ready — Ghostface over my actual black hoodie and leggings, and I looked legitimately scary. Get a detailed mask rather than the cheapest knockoff; the elongated scream shape is what people recognize. Wear the hood up for maximum effect when entering, then push it back once you’re inside socializing.
Pin it20. Barbie Cowgirl
Yeehaw, but make it pink. The Barbie cowgirl mashes two beloved aesthetics into one perfect costume: pink cowboy hat, pink fringe or gingham top, denim shorts or skirt, and cowboy boots. Add a toy lasso or sheriff badge, pink bandana, and rhinestone details. Big bouncy curls and pink glossy lips complete the doll-meets-rodeo fantasy. Playful, flirty, and made for group photos.
This is riding high on 2026 lists of Halloween costumes for college students: trendy without being overdone — everyone knows Barbie, but the cowgirl twist keeps it fresh. The pieces are incredibly reusable: boots work all fall, denim shorts are staples, and the pink hat becomes a festival accessory. Mix Barbie cowgirls with Ken cowboys in matching pink-and-denim for a zero-effort coordinated group.
Make it work: The pink cowboy hat is the whole costume — get a structured one with a real brim shape ($18-25), not a floppy one. Add fringe somewhere (top, boots, or bag); the movement of fringe is what makes this costume come alive on the dance floor.
Pin it21. Greek Goddess
Channel Mount Olympus with a Greek goddess costume that is timeless, elegant, and nearly free. The approach: a white or cream draped dress (a real dress, or a bedsheet toga done properly with a gold belt), a gold laurel-leaf headband, gold cuff bracelets, and gladiator-style sandals. Gold temporary tattoos on arms and collarbones add an ethereal detail. Soft bronze makeup with gold highlight keeps the look luminous.
The goddess endures as one of the best Halloween costumes for college students because draped fabric flatters every body and the costume is genuinely comfortable — you can sit, eat, and dance freely. It is warm-friendly too: layer nude tights and a shawl underneath without breaking the look. Pair with a Roman soldier friend or a fellow goddess in bronze for a stunning duo.
Make it work: The difference between goddess and bedsheet-ghost is draping and accessories — pleat and pin the fabric, cinch it with a real belt or gold cord, and do not skip the headband. Iron the fabric; wrinkles are what make DIY togas look cheap.
Pin it22. Wednesday Addams
Wednesday Addams is the patron saint of low-effort, high-impact Halloween costumes for college students. The uniform: black dress with a white pointed collar, black tights, black shoes, two long braids. Makeup is pale foundation, dark under-eye shading, deep berry lip. The final touch is not a prop — it is the attitude: deadpan stare, crossed arms, zero smiling in photos. Commit to the bit and you are the funniest person at the party without saying a word.
The pieces are closet staples, it costs essentially nothing, it is warm and comfortable, and everyone recognizes it instantly. Add a Gomez, Morticia, or Pugsley and the family photo is legendary. In an era where Wednesday is more popular than ever, this gets knowing laughs and compliments all night with almost zero effort.
Make it work: The braids must be tight, sleek, and long — use clip-in extensions ($12-15) if your hair is short, because wispy braids kill the severity of the look. And practice your deadpan: the costume is 50% outfit, 50% refusing to smile while everyone else poses.
Pin it23. Siren Mermaid
Dive into Halloween as a siren mermaid — mysterious, shimmery, and stunning in photos. Build on iridescence: a sequin or holographic maxi skirt as the tail suggestion, a seashell-style top or shimmery bralette, and long wavy hair. Accessories bring the ocean: seashell hair clips, layered pearl necklaces, and scale-pattern makeup on cheekbones and shoulders (use fishnet stockings as a stencil with shimmery eyeshadow). A blue-green smoky eye completes the deep-sea allure.
The mermaid is one of the most glamorous Halloween costumes for college students and a refreshing break from the usual lineup. Sequins catch light beautifully, and the teal-and-purple palette stands out in every photo. Unlike a full mermaid tail, the skirt-and-top version lets you actually walk and dance — which matters enormously on a real night out. Budget runs $20-30 if the skirt is thrifted.
Emma’s tip: I tried this in my studio and the scale makeup was the whole game — stretch fishnet over your cheek, dab shimmery shadow through it, remove for perfect scales. Set everything with setting spray; sequin glue and glitter migrate fast on a dance floor. I learned that one the glittery way, finding sparkle on my pillow for a week.
Pin itCommon Mistakes to Avoid
Buying the pre-packaged costume instead of building it
The $35 bagged version looks cheaper in person than a $15 thrifted build — thin polyester, weird sizing, and three other people at the party wearing the same thing. Build from your closet plus one or two key purchases (the hat, the ears, the wig) and you’ll look more expensive for less money.
Skipping the sit-dance-stairs test
Try the full costume on two nights before Halloween: sit down, dance, climb stairs, use the bathroom in it. Discovering at 9 p.m. that the bodysuit rides up or the wings don’t fit through doorways is how costumes get abandoned by 10.
Forgetting that October is actually cold
Half of these look amazing in a warm bedroom and miserable on a 45-degree walk between parties. Plan the warm layer into the costume — nude thermals under the dress, a turtleneck under the corset, tights with everything. Shivering is not a costume.
Ordering the key piece too late
Wigs, structured ears, quality wings, and specialty makeup sell out on campuses by mid-October, and rush shipping destroys a budget. Order the one or two things you can’t thrift by October 10th. Everything else can come from closets and thrift stores the week of.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the best last-minute Halloween costumes for college students?
The best last-minute Halloween costumes for college students are closet costumes: the black cat (all-black outfit plus ears), Wednesday Addams (black dress with white collar and braids), Velma (orange top, red skirt, glasses), or the lady in red (any red dress). All can be assembled in under an hour with pieces you likely own, plus one or two cheap accessories from a dollar store.
How much should I budget for a college Halloween costume?
Most college students spend between $20 and $50 on a Halloween costume. Closet costumes like Wednesday Addams or Velma can cost under $10, while assembled looks like the devil queen or pirate queen typically run $25 to $40 using thrifted pieces. The smartest money goes to reusable items — boots, wigs, and accessories you will wear again — rather than single-use pre-packaged sets.
What should I wear to a college Halloween party when it is cold outside?
Choose costumes with built-in coverage: the ice queen with a faux-fur stole, Little Red Riding Hood with a real hooded cape, Ghostface over warm layers, or the boxer in a satin robe. Nude or black thermal tights disappear under most costumes, and a stylish coat you remove at the door beats shivering between parties. Avoid costumes that only work bare-legged if your campus gets cold.
Are group Halloween costumes better than solo costumes in college?
Group costumes like the Tune Squad, disco dancers, or storybook characters photograph better and make for a memorable entrance, but they require coordination — matching pieces, group chats, and everyone actually following through. Solo costumes give you full creative control and zero dependency on flaky friends. A safe middle ground: pick a costume that works solo but has an obvious duo or group extension, like a pirate queen or fairy.
Where can college students buy cheap Halloween costumes?
Thrift stores are the number one source — dresses, boots, jackets, and accessories for a few dollars each. Dollar stores cover headbands, ears, capes, and makeup basics. Online, check fast-fashion sites and marketplaces in early October before popular items sell out. And always raid your closet first: many of the best costumes on this list start with pieces you already own.
There you have it — 23 Halloween costumes for college students that go way beyond the same five looks everyone else will be wearing. Whether you go hot, funny, scary, or effortlessly cool, the secret is the same: pick something you feel amazing in, make sure you can actually move in it, and put your energy into the details that photograph well.
Found your costume? Save this list for later, send it to your group chat to coordinate the ultimate squad look, and have the best Halloween night of your college years. I would love to hear which one you picked — happy haunting!
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