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ABBA's Cat Print Wrap Top in Blue or Yellow

ABBA 1970s white wrap top with blue cat print and matching belt

1970s ABBA stage wardrobe had room for a playful cat print alongside its disco sparkle. The short white wrap top associated with Agnetha Fältskog's television appearances makes that point neatly: a bright folk-art motif, a wrap shape and a slim matching belt carry the whole idea.

The ABBA 1970s Cat Print Wrap Top Cosplay Costume With Belt Blue Or Yellow follows that reference in two colour choices. Its appeal starts with the print itself, giving an ABBA outfit a clear focal point without requiring sequins.

Agnetha's folk-art cat takes centre stage

Agnetha, one of ABBA's two lead singers, wore a white cat print wrap top with a slim belt during 1970s television appearances. That is the reference here, rather than a costume built around one of the group's songs or a fictional character.

The white base gives the colourful artwork a clear setting. It also makes the cat motif the natural starting point for styling: choose the colour you want to emphasise, then keep the surrounding accessories deliberate. This is a costume reproduction of the period look, so treat it as an outfit for recreating that television-era styling.

Two cat colours, one top-and-belt pairing

Blue Cat Print and Yellow Cat Print are each priced at $41.99. Both choices contain the wrap top and belt, and both are offered in S, M, L, XL, XXL and XXXL. The material is polyester.

The colour decision therefore does not change the listed pieces or available size range. Blue gives you one version of the cat artwork; yellow offers the other. For a paired ABBA tribute, choosing one of each would let the shared wrap shape connect the outfits while the print colours distinguish them. Each costume still needs its own separately chosen footwear and accessories.

Measure for the wrap top's actual length

The chart separates suggested body height from the top's garment measurements. Length, bust and sleeve figures describe the garment, so the bust number should not be read as a body measurement. Comparing those figures with a top you already own gives them a useful reference.

  • S lists a 71 cm length, 102 cm bust and 34.5 cm sleeve.
  • L lists a 75 cm length, 110 cm bust and 37.5 cm sleeve.
  • XXXL lists an 81 cm length, 122 cm bust and 42 cm sleeve.

Length deserves attention because it changes across the range along with bust and sleeve. Check where that measurement would fall on you, especially when planning tights and boots. Allow for a 1–3 cm difference in the hand measurements; suggested height is a reference, not a substitute for checking the garment dimensions.

Place the slim belt at the natural waist

White go-go boots and a blonde 1970s flip wig move the styling closer to the televised reference. Boots, tights, a wig and jewellery are not included, so account for those separately when deciding how much of the period outfit to assemble.

Boots, tights, a wig and jewellery are left to you, which makes the slim matching belt the one accessory in the bag. Fasten it last, after the wrap is settled, so the cat print stays where Agnetha wore it: front and center.

Other routes into disco dressing

Printed sets and sequins offer different directions for a disco-themed party or group outfit.

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