The phrase "a costume using" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a costume that incorporates or is made with specific materials, themes, or elements.
Example: "She wore a costume using recycled materials to promote environmental awareness."
Alternatives: "a costume made with" or "a costume featuring".
Some of the cards conveyed instructions—"make yourself a costume using what's on the table in front of you," or "propose a toast to pants"—which nudged the participants outside the bounds of normal behavior at an art reception.
In the decades since the show's original run went off the air, Coulson's character has popped up everywhere from The Simpsons to Psych to a Sesame Street parody, and has been the go-to Halloween costume for people who need to throw together a costume using stuff they can find in their backyard and closet.
Sew a costume using fabric.
You can make a quick, inexpensive wig for a costume using a balloon, hair net, wefts of hair, and glue.
While real chicks are yellow, you can change things up a little by making a chick costume using feathers and clothes of a different color.
He also created a clown costume using different clothes and fabrics they found around the house.
Earlier this week, she was working on a mummy costume using tea-dyed muslin, piecing it together using fabric glue to look like bandages.
After about two or three houses, the whole thing fell apart and I had to go home, where my Mom and I put together another costume using a red velvet bolero coat and some black pants.
If the idea of wearing real bacon totally grosses you out but you think the bacon theme is still cool, try making a non-food bacon costume using fabric paint and either clothing or flexible Styrofoam.
Instead of slapping cooked pork directly onto your body, create your costume using flesh colored pants, a t-shirt, shorts or a dress.
While the old Captain America from the comic books had a face mask, the newer version of the costume uses an actual helmet.
