Rubie's Official Disney Frozen 2, Kristoff Deluxe Childs Costume

Product Information

The fur on Kristoff’s costume is custom knitted, and the production uses nearly 30 different kinds of faux fur. I refashioned the headpiece and added teeth (a simply fat quarter of fabric with a little stuffing in it) and a huge stuffed orange nose. Sven is such a great character and I love how his loyalty and friendship is so true to that of a Labrador.

But, I’ve seen hardly any DIY Kristoff outfits out there so far, so I set out to make a Kristoff costume for Little Brother! THANK YOU so much for the inspiration and also for making it sound easy enough that I would actually try to make it. For the ties that hang down, I pieced together (using Heat ‘n Bond of course) the patterned ribbon and the maroon ribbon I used around the collar. But, once that was done and the Heat ‘n Bond was applied to the ribbon, ironing it on to the shirt was SO easy.Hot glue it to the back of the ice cream head and thread yarn or string through it, creating a loop so you can adjust it to your child’s head when it’s on and tie it when you have the right size. Little Brother had no problem raiding our winter wear draw (and chose two different gloves/mittens 😉 ). We are super excited for a potential revival of our Frozen family costumes next year after Frozen 2 comes to theaters. The first thing you’ll want to do is measure the shirt on your child and decide where you need to cut the bottom, the sleeves, and the neckline.

According to Propmaster Max E Brehme, he was able to find the same style of frames that Sorokin wore. I know that’s why my son hated the Olaf costume, it’s lightweight and all but it IS too hot, Idk what I was thinking. This tutorial will show you how to put together a costume that looks just like the character from Disney’s Frozen. You'll find pretty Elsa and Anna dresses for kids and adults, as well as funny Olaf outfits and Kristoff costumes.Thank you so much for sharing this, it is the most helpful DIY and would never guess it was totally no-sew. My Granddaughter asked for a Kristoff costume for herself this year…and Olaf and Elsa for her two dogs, Sven for Daddy and Ana for Mommy! Add some finishing touches like a fur cape, belt, and brown boots, and you’ll be ready to hit the streets looking just like your favorite frozen character! To turn myself into Anna, I started with a plain black v-neck t-shirt, some shiny red fabric, gold ribbon, puffy paint, and some black pom pom fringe. Create Kristoff’s signature braid bypulling back your hair and securing it with a ribbon or elastic.

Sven is charitable, helpful and always ready to lend a hand, even if it means putting himself in danger.I find his innocence and child-like wonder really refreshing and it’s always a joy to see him on screen. Finally, I painted small flowers on my refashioned skirt, which was probably the hardest part since the fabric was sheer and super hard to paint on! Gathered skirts are a pretty and flattering style for all body types, and they’re actually not that difficult to sew! When I’m not chasing toddlers or raising tweens, you can find me tearing things up and putting them back together over here at Our Family Code.

The two townsmen arguing over the correct way to stack firewood, bark up, or bark down, is a reference to the Norwegian tradition of “pele-gjengen” (the wood-stacking brigade). My 2 year old geeked out when he saw the Olaf costume but me being the mother I should have followed my gut. I'm not sure how many years we have left of family costumes, but we are sure going to keep doing them for as long as my 10yr old will let us!So, have a look around for creative inspiration about cooking, creating, celebrating, traveling with kids, and more everyday mom endeavors! We’ve added a few more kiddos to the squad since then, so we have some unique characters like Marshmallow and a Troll baby in the mix! Simply mix the colored conditioner into your cornstarch, and then mix the contents with your hands or a mixing tool until you have your desired consistency. For the front of the sash, I added Heat ‘n Bond to the back of the embellished/pattern ribbon and ironed that on.