White House UFC Event’s Octagon Girls’ look boasts a patriotic makeover. The UFC’s iconic Octagon Girls sported colors of the American flag, red, white, and blue, ahead of their appearance at the White House lawn on June 14 for the Freedom 250 fight. The outfits have been designed by Emmy-winning designer Marina Toybina.
First look at the White House UFC event’s octagon girls revealed
White House UFC Event’s Octagon Girls showcase the girls dressed in patriotic colors from head to toe. Red Dela Cruz and Chrissy Blair donned patriotic-themed outfits, featuring red, white, and blue colors with stars, stripes, and sequins. Notably, Dela Cruz and Blair modelled flowy dresses. corset tops, sequined hot pants, and shimmering boots. The outfits are all in American flag colors (via Page Six).
They also wore more elaborate, covered-up ensembles with starry side panels, high red-and-blue gloves, and layered striped skirts. Designer Marina Toybina revealed to Maxim, “The inspiration was born from the intersection of sport, spectacle, and celebration.”
Furthermore, Toybina explained, “Working closely with UFC, we wanted to create looks that honored both the energy of the brand and the significance of the 250th anniversary celebration. The goal was to blend strength, athleticism, glamour, and American heritage into a wardrobe language that felt sophisticated, powerful, and unmistakably iconic.”
Moreover, the Emmy-winning designer revealed that the Octagon outfits are meant to “merge athletic strength with couture craftsmanship.” Interestingly, the UFC Freedom 250 fight coincides with Flag Day and President Trump’s 80th birthday. A lightweight title fight between Ilia Topuria and Justin Gaethje will headline the event. Notably, Topuria and Gaethje will don red, white, and blue colors of their own for the special event.
One fan commented on X, “Wonder women themed.” A second fan echoed the sentiment, “We’ll have Wonder Woman at the White House!!” A third fan wrote, “That’s a helluva a lot of (fire emoji) power.” Finally, one fan cheered, “LET’S GOOOOO.”
Originally reported by Anwaya Mane on Mandatory.
