Lauren Sanchez and Katy Perry show off ‘flattering and sexy’ space suits ahead of Blue Origin launch

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Katy Perry and Lauren Sánchez are going into space in style.

The two women took off in a Blue Origin rocket at 9:30 a.m. today, with their famous crew, including Gayle King, former NASA rocket scientist Aisha Bowe, civil rights activist Amanda Nguyen, and film producer Kerianne Flynn. It is the first female-only mission in more than six decades.

One day before the big adventure, Sánchez posted a video on Instagram in her custom royal blue space suit for the flight. The look also had multiple zippers on the side, a black belt, and the former journalist’s last name on it.

All of the space suits also had the Blue Origin logo on navy blue sleeves and pants. On the front, the outfit featured a badge with a graphic of a spacesuit and “NS 31,” the name of the flight.

Perry also had her space suit, which featured her last name on it, on as she showed off the capsule her team would be traveling in on Instagram.

Meanwhile, King also shared a video of herself trying on her blue space suit for the first time.

Katy Perry and Lauren Sanchez in their designer blue space suits

Katy Perry and Lauren Sanchez in their designer blue space suits (Lauren Sanchez/Instagram; Katy Perry/Instagram)

“Here’s something I never thought I’d see, me in an astronaut suit,” she said. “But I like it, I like it!”

“You know what makes it official? It says King!” she added, pointing to her name tag.

During an interview with The New York Times published on Saturday, Sánchez opened up about the creation of these space suits. She said she worked with Monse co-founders Fernando Garcia and Laura Kim on the look in early 2024, with the outfits “tailored” for women.

“Usually, you know, these suits are made for a man,” she explained.

The woman underwent a 3-D body scan when these outfits were made to ensure they fit each of them properly. While it’s of course important for the crew to be comfortable, according to Garcia, this wasn’t the only thing the designer was thinking about.

“Simplicity was important, and comfort, and fit,” he explained. “But we also wanted something that was a little dangerous, like a motocross outfit. Or a ski suit. Flattering and sexy.”

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