This site has limited support for your browser. We recommend switching to Edge, Chrome, Safari, or Firefox.

✈ WORLDWIDE SHIPPING!

Can we store cookies?

Devil Walking ltd uses cookies to improve your browsing experience.

Outside Lands Outfits

Filters

No filters available for this collection

Insectia Costume

$133.74

Black Mirror Long Sleeved Bodysuit

$98.43

Cow O-Ring Flare Pants Set

From $20.32

Drip & Dazzle Flare Pants Set

From $39.58
LAST PIECES

Rainbow Flames Thong Shorts Set

From $20.32

Liquid Galaxy Oversized Tee

$55.63

Ecstatic Mood Skater Dress

From $20.32

Yellow Blaze Leggings Set

From $50.28

Pink Blaze Rave Costume

From $20.32
LAST PIECES

Magic Town Biker Shorts

$50.28

Funky Wild Creatures Biker Shorts

From $50.28
-20%

Heartbeat Booty Shorts Set

From $31.66 $39.58

Sunset Love Two Piece Set

From $39.58

Raving Diva Cut Out Mini Dress

$77.03

Rainbow Paradise Thong Bodysuit

$66.33

Rainbow Trip Booty Shorts Set

From $20.32

Bubblegum Skater Dress

From $20.32

Supernova Leggings

$66.33

Multiverse Traveler Cut Out Long...

$87.73

Trippy Lollipop Costume

$133.74

Amethyst Costume

$133.74

White Booty Shorts Set

From $21.39

Flameburst Cut Out Skater Dress

From $20.32

Sunset Love Costume

$133.74
-70%

Yellow Burst Booty Shorts Set

From $6.10 $20.32
LAST PIECES
-30%

Lava Kiss Booty Shorts Set

From $14.22 $20.32

Circuit Board Cut Out Bodysuit

$96.29
LAST PIECES

Neon Midnight Thong Shorts Set

From $20.32

Trance Leggings

$66.33

Rainbow Hypnosis Jumpsuit

$106.99
LAST PIECES

Lava Kiss Jumpsuit

$106.99
-30%

Neon Blast Thong Shorts Set

From $14.22 $20.32
LAST PIECES

Mind Game Crop Top

$50.28
LAST PIECES

Trippy Leggings

$66.33
-25%

Green Dragon Scale Long Sleeve B...

$73.82 $98.43

Shaman Dance Booty Shorts Set

From $39.58

Spiritual Realm Cut Out Maxi Dress

$109.13

Rainbow Meltdown Leggings Set

From $20.32

Rainbow Dreams Thong Bodysuit

From $39.58

Groovy Unicorn Booty Shorts Set

From $20.32

Valentine Lover Booty Shorts Set

From $42.79

Rainbow Spectrum Biker Shorts Set

From $37.44

Checkered Choker Boob Tube

$37.44

Blue Sapphire Skeleton Chaps Pan...

From $20.32

Grey Snakeskin Booty Shorts Set

From $20.32

Tiger Cut Out Flare Pants Set

From $20.32

Grey Snakeskin Cut Out Catsuit

From $20.32

Tribal Mystic Cut Out Catsuit

From $20.32
LAST PIECES



Shop Outside Lands Outfits

Our Outside Lands collection covers bodysuits, catsuits, jumpsuits, shorts and skirt sets, dresses and separates, sizes XS to XXL. This is the one festival on our list where the main risk is being cold rather than hot. It runs in August in Golden Gate Park, where afternoon sun gives way to fog and wind by early evening, and the temperature drop is sharp enough that people who dressed for a summer festival spend the headline set shivering. Layers aren't a precaution here, they're the outfit.

Why August in San Francisco Is Cold

Worth understanding rather than just being told to bring a jacket, because it explains why the drop is so reliable.

San Francisco summers work backwards from most places. Inland California heats up, drawing cool marine air in off the Pacific, and that air condenses into the fog the city is known for. It rolls in through the western side of the peninsula, which is exactly where Golden Gate Park sits.

The practical result is that the park is one of the coldest parts of an already cool city, and it's coldest in the late afternoon and evening rather than at night. Wind comes with it. A sunny 70-degree afternoon can become a windy, damp 55 within an hour, and you'll be standing still watching a set rather than dancing to keep warm.

Locals have a name for the fog and treat it as a given. Visitors consistently underestimate it, and it's the single most common festival mistake here.

Building a Layered Outfit That Still Looks Right

The problem with layering advice is that it usually means covering up whatever you actually wanted to wear. The better approach is building an outfit that works at both temperatures.

A bodysuit or catsuit under a layer is more effective than a two-piece, since there's no gap at the waist for wind to get into and nothing shifts when you add or remove something. See full body festival suits for the pieces that work best as a base.

Long sleeve and full-length pieces do more here than at any other festival on this list, since the coverage is genuinely useful rather than a style choice. Velvet is worth considering for the same reason, since it's warm and has a texture that suits evening rather than looking out of place in daylight.

Whatever you layer over the top needs to be carryable, because you'll be holding it for the first half of the day. That's an argument for something that packs into a bag over anything bulky.

Golden Gate Park Ground and Bag Rules

This is an urban festival in a public park, not a camping event, and the logistics differ in ways worth planning for.

You're arriving and leaving each day rather than camping, so everything you need is carried in and out. Festivals of this type typically enforce a bag size policy, so check the current rules before you pack, since a bag that's too large means either leaving it or missing the layer you brought.

The park itself is grass and packed dirt with a lot of tree cover, which stays damp given the fog. Ground doesn't dry the way it would at a dry-climate event, so long hems pick up moisture and pale fabrics mark quickly. Polo Field, where the main stages sit, gets churned up over three days.

Distances between stages are substantial and mostly uphill or downhill, so footwear matters more than at a compact site. Platform boots have the advantage of keeping hems off damp ground, though consider how far you're actually walking.

Dressing for Fog Rather Than Rain

Fog isn't rain and it needs a different response, which is the thing people get wrong.

It doesn't fall, it surrounds you, so a hood or umbrella does very little. What it does is deposit fine moisture across everything gradually, so fabric becomes damp rather than wet, and it stays that way because the surrounding air is already saturated and nothing evaporates.

The consequence is that natural fibers are a poor choice here. Cotton absorbs the moisture and holds it against your skin, staying cold for the rest of the evening. Synthetics don't absorb, so they feel damp on the surface but not through, and they recover once you're somewhere drier.

It also means hair and makeup behave differently. Glitter and gems struggle to adhere in constant damp, and anything not set properly will move.

Colors That Work in Flat Light

Fog is a natural diffuser, which changes how colors read compared to a sunny outdoor festival.

Light becomes flat and even, with no strong shadows, so high-contrast outfits lose some of their punch while mid-tones and saturated colors hold up well. Bright colors are also genuinely useful for visibility when the fog is thick.

Saturated shades read best in this light. See bright pink festival fits, red rave clothing, yellow festival looks and green festival sets. Bold prints also survive flat light better than subtle tonal designs, so our trippy festival clothing and rainbow festival outfits both suit the setting.

For evening, this is more of a live music festival than a blacklight rave, so UV-reactive pieces do less here than at an EDM event. Reflective and light-catching finishes work better under stage lighting. Black remains practical and photographs well against grey fog, so see black festival attire.

What We Stock for Outside Lands

  • Bodysuits and catsuits: The best base layer, with no waist gap for wind and nothing to shift when you add a layer.

  • Jumpsuits and rompers: One-piece and easy, with full-length versions the warmer option.

  • Shorts and skirt sets: Good for the afternoon, though you'll want a layer by 5pm. See co-ord festival sets.

  • Dresses: Work well with tights or leggings underneath, which is a common approach here rather than a compromise.

  • Mesh layers: Better used over a solid base than alone, given the temperature.

  • Separates: For mixing across three days without carrying a full change each time.

Fabric for Cold and Damp

  • Velvet: One of the few festivals where it's the practical choice rather than a warm one. Retains heat, resists damp and suits the evening aesthetic.

  • Polyester blends: Don't absorb fog moisture, dry quickly and pack down small enough to carry a spare layer.

  • Spandex: Necessary for fitted pieces. Cold firms up elastane, so a piece can feel tighter by evening than it did in the afternoon.

  • Mesh: Useful layered, less so alone. It provides no warmth and wind passes straight through.

  • Avoid cotton: It holds fog moisture against skin and stays cold, which is the specific failure mode at this event.

Care

Three days of damp is easier on clothing than a camping festival, since you're going home each night, but there are two things worth doing.

Air pieces out rather than folding them away damp, since fog moisture doesn't evaporate on its own in a bag. Anything that's been worn in the fog benefits from a night hanging up before it goes back in a wardrobe.

Otherwise standard: wash cold and inside out, skip fabric softener on stretch pieces since it reduces recovery, and skip the dryer on spandex blends. On velvet, don't press or fold under weight, as crushed nap shows as light patches and doesn't fully recover.

Accessories

A jacket or wrap is genuinely required rather than optional, so plan for carrying one. A small backpack works better than a fanny pack here, since you need somewhere to put the layer you're not wearing yet.

Closed shoes over sandals, given damp ground and long walks between stages. Sunglasses for the afternoon, though they become useless once the fog arrives. Body chains and statement jewelry work over layers rather than needing bare skin, which suits the conditions.

Skip anything that depends on staying dry. Fine glitter, unset face gems and delicate hair styling all struggle in constant fine moisture, and reapplying in a park is difficult.

Other Festivals

Outside Lands conditions are unusual enough that outfits don't transfer well to most other events on this list.

The closest comparisons for cool evenings are Electric Forest rave attire, which also gets cold at night, and CRSSD festival wear, another California event where coastal air matters.

Almost the opposite conditions apply at EDC rave attire and Burning Man desert wear, where heat and dust are the problems rather than cold and damp. For other urban festivals, see Lollapalooza festival attire and Austin City Limits outfits. For something more free-spirited, Lucidity festival fits.

Outside Lands Outfit FAQs

Read common questions we get asked.

What should I wear to Outside Lands?

Something you can layer over, and the layer itself. Golden Gate Park is warm in the afternoon and genuinely cold once the fog and wind arrive in the evening. A bodysuit or full-length base with something over the top works better than a two-piece, since there's no waist gap for wind and nothing shifts when you add a layer.

How cold does Outside Lands actually get?

Cold enough that it's the defining feature of the festival. San Francisco summers run cool because inland heat draws marine air in off the Pacific, and Golden Gate Park sits on the western side where the fog arrives first. A sunny afternoon can become windy and damp within an hour, usually by late afternoon rather than at night.

What fabric works in fog?

Synthetics. Fog deposits fine moisture rather than falling as rain, and cotton absorbs it and holds it against your skin, staying cold all evening. Polyester and synthetic blends don't absorb, so they feel damp on the surface but recover. Velvet is unusually practical here, being warm and damp-resistant.

Do UV-reactive outfits work at Outside Lands?

Less than at an EDM festival. This is primarily a live music event with conventional stage lighting rather than blacklight rigs, so fluorescent pieces don't get the same activation. Reflective and light-catching finishes work better, and bright saturated colors read well in flat foggy daylight.

Can I bring a bag?

Usually yes, with size restrictions that vary by year, so check the current policy before you go. It matters more here than at most festivals, since you need somewhere to carry a layer you won't be wearing in the afternoon but will need by evening.

Sizing

Sizes run XS to XXL. Fit depends on the garment, so check the size chart on each product page. Two things specific to this event: allow room to layer over a base piece rather than sizing it to be skin tight, and bear in mind that cold firms up elastane, so a fitted piece can feel tighter by evening than it did in the afternoon.

Your new look is practically in the bag. Don’t leave it hangin’!

Cart

No more products available for purchase

Your Cart is Empty

What's New
Rave Outfits
Halloween Costumes
Velvet Clothing