My first Sakizo cosplay!
I had admired this design for a few years and decided to go for it, since it's a relatively simple design and exactly in my wheelhouse.
The bunnysuit has an attached skirt, which is inserted into a waist seam, and hidden back lacing underneath the traditional back zipper. I converted the suit from a regular zipped bunnysuit to a laced one with false back panels partway through making it, so it's a little wonky, but the method itself is good. The main materials are cheap $3/yard satin that I used the backside of to reduce shine. The champagne is resin that I mixed and poured incorrectly in all other circumstances but correctly if my goal was to get bubbles in it (that was, in fact, my goal, and I used the opposite of all the "get the bubbles out of your resin" tutorials)! All the trims came from Aliexpress, and I got a small amount of high quality faux fur from a local discounted fabrics shop, so the costume has a rich, luxurious look, but didn't cost as much as you would expect.
I had admired this design for a few years and decided to go for it, since it's a relatively simple design and exactly in my wheelhouse.
The bunnysuit has an attached skirt, which is inserted into a waist seam, and hidden back lacing underneath the traditional back zipper. I converted the suit from a regular zipped bunnysuit to a laced one with false back panels partway through making it, so it's a little wonky, but the method itself is good. The main materials are cheap $3/yard satin that I used the backside of to reduce shine. The champagne is resin that I mixed and poured incorrectly in all other circumstances but correctly if my goal was to get bubbles in it (that was, in fact, my goal, and I used the opposite of all the "get the bubbles out of your resin" tutorials)! All the trims came from Aliexpress, and I got a small amount of high quality faux fur from a local discounted fabrics shop, so the costume has a rich, luxurious look, but didn't cost as much as you would expect.