This post was sponsored by Primary.com.
Who’s ready to ride your horse til you can’t no more this Halloween? We could not ignore the biggest song of the year—Old Town Road—and their amazing get-ups when we were making these hoodie costumes for our friends at Primary.com. While cowboys don’t normally wear hoodies, these cozy zip hoodies from Primary.com will keep your trick-or-treaters nice and warm.
If your kids have been relentlessly singing this song all summer long, maybe it’s time to give them the full-on look? Just add a hat, a guitar, or a horse and they will be ready to go!
Keep scrolling down to learn how to make this DIY Old Town Road Halloween costume!
BILLY RAY CYRUS
What you’ll need:
- Primary cozy zip hoodie, in raspberry
- Primary leggings, in raspberry
- Primary classic tee, in raspberry
- Adhesive rhinestones
- Glitter stars
- 2” fringe
- Scissors
- Hot-glue gun
- Hot-glue fringe to the front, shoulders, and back of sweatshirt. Hot-glue fringe down the sides of leggings.
- Hot glue stars randomly around the shoulder and wrist areas of the sweatshirt.
- Stick adhesive rhinestones around the stars and to the thigh area of the pants.
LIL NAS X
- Primary cozy zip hoodie, in black
- Primary 4-pocket chino, in black
- Adhesive rhinestones
- Felt, various colors
- Scissors
- Hot-glue gun
- Metal bottle cap
- Leather cord
- Silver drinking straw or silver beads
- Small scraps of cardboard
- 4” white fringe
- Templates
- Trace templates onto felt. You’ll need 2 horses (blue, purple), 8 horseshoes (lavender), 16 flowers (red, blue, yellow), multiple leaves (green).
- Assemble flowers and horseshoes using your hot-glue gun.
- Hot-glue fringe along the back and underside of the arms of the back hoodie.
- Hot-glue felt shapes onto the arms and legs of the sweatshirt and pants, as shown.
- Stick adhesive rhinestones all the way around the applique shapes.
- Hot glue a piece of cardboard in the back, and glue a segment of a paper straw on top.
- Glue rhinestones onto the bottle cap.
- Thread two ends of the black cord through the straw. Slip two small straw segments onto the ends of the cord and knot.
This post was sponsored by Primary.com.