Tribute Parade Costume Museum

The Tribute Parade Costume Museum was built to showcase the absolute best of the garments designed by our talented stylists. Many of these pieces were even worn by Tributes who went on to become Victors.

These outfits from District 1 were inspired by a book found buried in a ruined building called, "History of Fashion from Around the World" and features mysterious styles of ancient people called, "Italians", "Greeks", "Indians", and "Elizabethans". 

District 2 has long had a tradition of "Warrior Couture" and the talented stylist, inspired by the large stature of both of his Tributes this year, designed a look he called "The Stone Giants"

Possibly one of the more noteworthy creations for District 3, the stylist for this year created the first parade garments to feature holographic projection.

District 4 is considered "easy to design", considering their citizens are often tanned and healthy through their active lifestyle.  Only a fool would put a District 4 Tribute in a shapeless toga!  This is one of the district's more memorable designs, made of seaweed and netting, even originally featuring live starfish (which only survived for one day out of the water)

Despite our talented Stylists' best efforts, they simply couldn't make the male Tribute from District 6 look attractive enough to present to Capitol viewers.  The result of putting both of the Tributes in matching face-hiding helmets caused an immediate sensation! 

Though District 7 is well known for wearing tree-like costumes for the Parade, sometimes something simpler can mean so much.  This year's female tribute was so tiny that in her home District, she was named after a leaf sprite of local lore who turned a napping woodsman into her eternal companion, lighting the forest with tiny lanterns so workers would never get lost amongst the trees.

This design from District 8 is considered its most memorable and is arguably the predecessor to "Girl on Fire".  Made from an immesurable amount of fabric, the Tributes raised their arms during their chariot ride, sending lengths and lengths of red fabric dramatically flowing behind them, capturing the attention and hearts of all those watching.