Whether you are making a Scuba Diving Girl Dress Up costume or ready to dive into the deep sea for Halloween, this fun tutorial will look perfect for you and your kiddo! Giggles Galore and A Young Wife’s Tale have helpful octopus costume tutorials, along with this video by Mummy Maker. Homemade oxygen tank, goggles and airtube for Scuba Diver costume Oxygen Tank- is 2 -One liter bottles, Black spray paint,Yellow utility tape, Black shoe laces, gun Make Mouth Device What You Need Black cord covers Pacifier Hot glue gun 1.

DIY Scuba Diver Halloween Costume - Delineate Your Dwelling DIY Scuba Diver Halloween Costume - Delineate Your Dwelling

I tied a knot on one end of the rope and the opened the top of the soda bottle and placed the rope/knot inside the bottle, then put the cap back on. The great thing about this scuba diver costume is you can make it as colorful, decorative, elaborate, or simple as you want. When I first made this costume for my kiddos they were BABIES (see the original photos at the bottom of this post)! Revenue earned from qualifying purchases will be donated to support the conservation efforts of Project AWARE . Then, glue the top and bottom of your cotton rope to the top and bottom of your felt piece, this is creating the strap for your tanks.Unless otherwise stated, all images on this site are the creative property of Delineate Your Dwelling. Or, imagine the entrance you can make dressed as this large, tusked, marine mammal: I am the walrus!

DIY Scuba Diver Costume for Your Baby or Toddler How to Make a DIY Scuba Diver Costume for Your Baby or Toddler

If you want a costume that can be worn under the water, there’s a company that makes a mertail with shark fin . We all know children love to dress up — whether it’s for Halloween, school science days, or just because.

It’s taken me a long time to sit down and do it now that they are older, but they were SO THRILLED that I did! You can create a highly effective ensemble with foam, tape, spray paint, and an old water or soda bottle. If they love bath time, swimming, or watching nature programmes, there’s a good chance they’ll swap that pacifier for a regulator one day.