Q&A for How to Dress for the Renaissance Fair

It would probably be fine for an aristocrat to wear some eyeliner. A good option for application is to rim your eyes to make them pop and look sensual.

For your line of work, such items of clothing are probably necessary and would not cause a problem. If you wanted to stay more true to the era, you could choose to wear leggings with boots and a skirt with slits in the sides, to allow both movement and coverage.

Yes. In the renaissance period, many working class women wore shawls over their loops to protect their skin and to lessen exposure.

It's unlikely that a lower or middle class female would be able to afford makeup, so you might want to forego it if that's the character you'll be playing.

There are so many possibilities, including: A centaur, Ashwinder, Chimera, Dragon, The Wendigo, Thunderbird, Kracken, Manticore, Basilisk, Griffin, Ghoul, Banshee, Chupacabra, or Hippocampus.

Yes! As long as you look the part enough, you're good to go; the bodice is not going to break the appearance of your outfit.

The periods do not coincide and thus it is not accurate for a viking to be at a Renaissance Fair. However, if you were a Renaissance person dressing up as a viking, then this meta approach to your costume would be okay. Just find out how much leeway you have from the Fair organizers in terms of out-of-period costumes.

Being non-binary, you can wear either a feminine or a masculine ensemble, since you can wear both and pull it off.

Wear a simple dress with a white apron then tie something around your waist, like ribbon.

No, because samurais existed in Japan. Japan is in Asia. Renaissance fairs usually cover the 1400s-1600s period in Europe (England, Spain, Italy, Germany, etc.), not Asia (Japan, China, Korea, Vietnam, etc.).