Bouquet of Flowers Costume
Wrap yourself in vibrant blooms and florist paper for a fresh look.
The Bouquet of Flowers costume is a whimsical, creative choice for Halloween, spring festivals, or themed parties. It transforms you into a living floral arrangement wrapped in classic florist paper and tied with a bow. The look features a dense collar of colorful faux flowers framing your face, emerging from a structured paper or fabric wrap.
- Difficulty
- Medium
- Time
- ~60 min
- Budget
- $20–50
Try it on
See yourself as Bouquet of Flowers
One clear photo of yourself; we render you in this costume — face untouched, full body, about 20 seconds.
One render, $1. No account needed — if it fails you're not charged. Pricing.
Your photo is sent to Google's Gemini API to make the render and isn't used for training. Renders are AI-generated and labelled.
Want a different costume on this photo, or a whole group in costume? Open the Try-On Studio.
What you need for a Bouquet of Flowers costume
Short on time? Buy it ready-made
Spirit Halloween sells the complete Bouquet of Flowers costume — one box instead of 5 pieces.
Assorted silk flowers
A mix of large, colorful faux flowers like roses, daisies, and peonies with green leaves.
DIY: Cut flower shapes out of colorful felt or construction paper.
Brown kraft paper or tan felt
A wide roll of sturdy brown paper or flexible tan felt to act as the florist wrapping.
DIY: Use a large brown paper grocery bag cut open and flattened.
Green shirt or dress
A simple green base layer to represent the flower stems and foliage.
Wide satin ribbon
A thick red or pink satin ribbon to tie around the waist of the bouquet.
DIY: Cut a strip of red fabric or felt to tie into a bow.
Poster board
White poster board to provide a sturdy inner structure for the wrapping paper cone.
DIY: Use thin, flexible cardboard from a shipping box.
Rather not assemble it? See ready-made Bouquet of Flowers costumes at Spirit Halloween ↗
How to put it together
- 1
Put on the green shirt or dress to serve as the leafy base of your bouquet.
- 2
Roll the poster board into a loose cone shape that fits comfortably around your torso, securing the seam with heavy-duty tape.
- 3
Wrap the poster board cone with the brown kraft paper or tan felt, letting the top edge flare out like a real florist's wrap.
- 4
Hot glue a dense arrangement of silk flowers and green leaves around the flared top edge of the cone so they frame your chest and shoulders.
- 5
Tie the wide satin ribbon around the middle of the wrapped cone, finishing with a large, prominent bow in the front.
- 6
Attach two strips of green ribbon to the inside of the cone to act as shoulder straps, keeping the costume securely suspended.
Makeup & hair
Keep makeup fresh and dewy with rosy cheeks and optional floral face decals. Style your hair in a neat updo or bun to keep the focus on the flower collar.
Bouquet of Flowers for couples, groups, kids & more
- couples
- Pair with a partner dressed as a gardener in overalls carrying a watering can, or a giant bumblebee.
- group
- Have friends dress as individual flowers (like a sunflower, rose, and daisy) to form a complete garden crew.
- kids
- Use a smaller, flexible felt wrap instead of paper, paired with a green headband adorned with felt flowers.
- Plus size
- Use flexible tan felt instead of stiff poster board for a comfortable, custom-wrapped fit around the torso.
- pet
- Attach a collar of lightweight silk flowers and a small pink bow to a green dog harness.
Tips
- Use hot glue carefully when attaching the silk flowers to ensure they stay secure throughout the night.
- Keep the cone wrapping short enough (above the knees) so you can walk and sit down comfortably.
- Tuck a personalized florist card (e.g., 'To: You, Love: Me') into the ribbon bow for a charming, realistic detail.
Bouquet of Flowers costume FAQ
- How do you sit down in a flower bouquet costume?
- If you use flexible tan felt instead of stiff poster board for the outer wrap, the costume will bend easily when you sit.
- What are the best flowers to use?
- Large silk flowers like roses, sunflowers, and daisies work best because they fill space quickly and look vibrant from a distance.
- How do I keep the bouquet from slipping down?
- Adding hidden ribbon suspenders over your shoulders is the easiest way to keep the cone securely in place all night.
Did you know? The tradition of giving flower bouquets dates back to ancient Egypt, but the modern flat-wrapped bouquet style gained massive popularity during the Victorian era.