Sexy Vampire Costume

This sexy vampiress is the classiest dresser in this disguise. Costume features bolero style jacket with vampire crepe satin lined collar and attached gothic cross pendant, full length dress with brocade bodice and rouched cut away skirt.

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Now you're ready for a night of blood-sucking fun. Watch your necks, boys, 'cause here she comes.

Available in Womens Sizes: Small, Medium, Large, X-Large.
Includes: Dress, Jacket, Collar, Necklace.
Does not include shoes.


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She has a taste for fashion and your blood! This sexy ensemble features a black stretch knit dress with contrast burgundy scalloped edge neckline. Includes an indecent satin black and burgundy standup collar a hip length removable cape with scalloped edges, adjustable straps with hooks, and a belt with pentagram and chain detail.

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A sexy choker with a silver ring and vampire fangs are also included to complete this saucy ensemble. Give'em a glare and they won't be able to help but to stare this Halloween!
Available in adult sizes: Small, Medium, and Large.
Includes: Dress, collar with removable cape, belt, choker, and fangs.
Does not include: Boots.
Also available in adult plus sizes (sold separately).
Please note: Costume is running small in the chest, please take this into consideration when ordering.

Make Sure You Get Your Fangs Here!

Click To For The Midnight Vampiress Halloween Costume

Enter the ranks of the vampire elite in this gorgeous burgundy/black velvet gown featuring lace overlay along the sides of the bodice, lace up detail, sultry lace sleeves, high fashion stand up collar, and sexy slit on the attached floor length skirt. You'll be quite a lovely sight as this sexy stalker of the night.







Go Here For Your Vampire Outfit and Vampire Makeup

A classic style, available in Black velvet!

Perfect to complete you vampire or vampiress costume! A 56 inch long Black velvet cape, ties at collar. One size fits most adults.

The notion of vampirism has existed for millennia; cultures such as the Mesopotamians, Hebrews, Ancient Greeks, and Romans had tales of demons and spirits which are considered precursors to modern vampires. However, despite the occurrence of vampire-like creatures in these ancient civilizations, the folklore for the entity we know today as the vampire originates almost exclusively from early 18th century South-eastern Europe, when verbal traditions of many ethnic groups of the region were recorded and published. In most cases, vampires are revenants of evil beings, suicide victims, or witches, but they can also be created by a malevolent spirit possessing a corpse or by being bitten by a vampire. Belief in such legends became so pervasive that in some areas it caused mass hysteria and even public executions of people believed to be vampires.

In folkloric tales, vampires often visited loved ones and caused mischief or deaths in the neighbourhoods they inhabited when they were alive. They wore shrouds and were often described as bloated and of ruddy or dark countenance. This is markedly different from modern fictional portrayals of gaunt, pale vampires beginning in the early 19th century. Although vampiric entities have been recorded in many cultures, the term vampire was not popularised until the early 18th century, after an influx of vampire superstition into Western Europe from areas where vampire legends were frequent, such as the Balkans and Eastern Europe, although local variants were also known by different names, such as vampir in Serbia and Bulgaria, vrykolakas in Greece and strigoi in Romania. This increased level of vampire superstition in Europe led to mass hysteria and in some cases resulted in corpses actually being staked and people being accused of vampirism.

In modern times, the vampire is generally held to be a fictitious entity, although belief in related creatures such as the chupacabra still persists in some cultures. Early folkloric belief in vampires has been ascribed to ignorance about the process of decomposition after death among pre-industrial societies. Porphyria was also linked with legends of vampirism in the 20th century and received much media exposure, but this link has since been largely discredited.

The charismatic and sophisticated vampire of modern fiction was born in 1819 with the publication of The Vampyre by John Polidori. The story was highly successful and arguably the most influential vampire work of the early 19th century. However, it is Bram Stoker's 1897 novel Dracula that is remembered as the quintessential vampire novel and which provided the basis of modern vampire fiction. The success of this book spawned a distinctive vampire genre, still popular in the 21st century, with books, films, video games, and television shows. The vampire is a dominant figure in the horror genre.