Children's costumes that make you want to imitate at a recital

cheongsam (qipao)

Make a simple cheongsam (Chinese dress) with colored plastic bags!!

The key points are the sparkling gold tape and patterns! Here are some ideas for a cheongsam (qipao).

A cheongsam is a one-piece dress rooted in traditional Chinese clothing, known for its gorgeous fabrics and patterns and its elegant look.

This time, let’s make a cheongsam using colored plastic bags.

You’ll need colored plastic bags, gold holographic tape, yellow tape, clear tape, scissors, and yellow origami paper.

If you add some adjustments to the sides, it’s easier for children to put on and take off by themselves, so it’s highly recommended!

Pretty Cure-style costume

Twinkle Precure no-sew Halloween easy costume! Use colored plastic bags for recitals and playtime! #2 [Let's all play together!]

Featuring a cute, fluffy skirt! Here are some costume ideas inspired by Pretty Cure.

Costumes made from colored plastic bags look adorable and seem easy to move around in, just like Pretty Cure outfits! When children wear these costumes with a sense of admiration, they’ll feel powered up and show how much more they’ve grown compared to last year.

Since no needles or thread are needed, the process is simple.

It’s recommended for teachers and guardians who aren’t confident with crafts, too.

Please give it a try!

Polymantle

[Polymant] #Transformation #RolePlayGoods #ForKids #Crafts #PreschoolTeacher #Event #Costume #ColorPoly #Recital

An easy way to transform yourself with a charming item! Here’s an idea for a cape made using colored plastic bags.

For children, transformation gear isn’t just a prop—it’s a dream item that lets them become who they want to be.

This time, let’s make one with colored plastic bags.

You’ll need colored plastic bags, scissors, a pen, ribbon, and hologram tape.

By putting on the cape and transforming into a hero they admire, kids can feel more confident and let their imaginations soar—the moment they wear the item instantly becomes a special time.

Tutu made from sink strainer nets

Easy tutu skirt made with a drain strainer net

Household items can become such cute accessories! Here’s an idea for a tutu made using sink strainer bags.

These mesh bags are typically used in the kitchen, placed in the drain or corner strainer.

This time, let’s repurpose them to make a fluffy tutu.

All you have to do is tie the strainer bags onto a flat elastic band—done! Because the bags are lightweight and semi-sheer, they create a look similar to frills or tulle, making them perfect for costumes that need a soft, airy, and glamorous touch.

Nezuko’s costume

I tried making Nezuko’s costume easily with colored plastic bags, without sewing!

Recommended for kids who love cute things! Here are some ideas for Demon Slayer costumes.

How about trying to make outfits worn by characters from the smash-hit anime Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba? These could also be helpful when your sports day performance includes a Japanese touch.

What you’ll need: scissors, duct tape, clear tape, and colored plastic bags in purple, white, red, pink, orange, and green.

Some parts are a bit intricate, but the steps are simple—give it a try!

Demon Slayer costume

Super easy! Make a Demon Slayer costume without sewing: Urokodaki haori and Final Selection Tanjiro, handmade with colored plastic bags.

It’s great that you can make a haori without sewing! Here are some costume ideas inspired by Demon Slayer.

Many kids probably admire the characters from the anime Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba, right? Let’s try making costumes that kids will love using colored plastic bags.

You’ll need light blue colored plastic bags, white colored plastic bags, scissors, tape, glue, and a permanent marker.

The fresh color scheme of the haori would be perfect for a school sports day, too! It’s also a fun activity to make together with the kids.

Momotaro

Costume ideas themed on Momotaro, a beloved traditional folktale.

Create them together with the loyal companions—the dog, monkey, and pheasant.

Make hooded headpieces for Momotaro and the animals, and use vests to evoke traditional Japanese clothing.

Add parts that represent small items like peaches and millet dumplings to complete the costumes.

It’s also great to try activities themed around Momotaro, such as songs and dances.

This idea combines cool, Japan-inspired outfits with the kids’ cute looks.

We also recommend incorporating original games tailored to the story.

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