MONGOLIA PARTICIPATES IN MILANO–CORTINA 2026 OLYMPIC FASHION SHOW

Two days ahead of the Milano–Cortina 2026 Winter Olympic Games, the International Olympic Committee and the Milano–Cortina Organizing Committee jointly staged, for the first time, a ceremonial fashion show in Milan, widely regarded as the world’s fashion capital. The event presented the opening ceremony outfits of athletes from 17 countries that passed the preliminary selection.
The fashion show featured the outfits of teams from Saudi Arabia, Austria, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Croatia, Finland, France, Great Britain, Mexico, Mongolia, Spain, South Africa, Sweden, Switzerland, and Italy, which were presented to the public at a Milan club house. Prior to the main show, 26 designs created by designers from the Milan Academy of Fine Arts were showcased. The Olympic fashion collection was modeled by professional models.

The Mongolian team’s outfits appeared on the Milan fashion stage alongside world-renowned brands such as Emporio Armani, Moncler, Adidas, Lululemon, and Ralph Lauren. The designs prepared for Mongolian athletes attracted strong praise from major international media such as Vogue, The Wall Street Journal, Reuters, and Harper’s Bazaar, with several outlets featuring the attire on their covers.
Blending traditional aesthetics with contemporary design, the outfits highlight Mongolia’s distinctive cultural identity and heritage, offering a powerful platform of visibility to millions of viewers during the Olympic opening ceremony. Fashion experts at the Milan event ranked Mongolia, the United States, and Canada among the delegations with the most stylish presentations.

Mongolian Winter Olympians, cross-country skier Ms. Ariuntungalag E. and alpine skier Mr. Ariunbat A., personally took part in the show, presenting the outfits they will wear during the Games. Among the attendees were Ms. Undram Chinbat, Minister of Culture, Sports, Tourism and Youth of Mongolia; Mr. Jargalsaikhan D., Director of the Department for the Coordination of Physical Education and Sports Policy; Mr. Khishigjargal D., President of the Mongolian Ski Association; executives of Goyol Cashmere; and representatives of Mongolian media.

Two days ahead of the Milano–Cortina 2026 Winter Olympic Games, the International Olympic Committee and the Milano–Cortina Organizing Committee jointly staged, for the first time, a ceremonial fashion show in Milan, widely regarded as the world’s fashion capital. The event presented the opening ceremony outfits of athletes from 17 countries that passed the preliminary selection.
The fashion show featured the outfits of teams from Saudi Arabia, Austria, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Croatia, Finland, France, Great Britain, Mexico, Mongolia, Spain, South Africa, Sweden, Switzerland, and Italy, which were presented to the public at a Milan club house. Prior to the main show, 26 designs created by designers from the Milan Academy of Fine Arts were showcased. The Olympic fashion collection was modeled by professional models.

The Mongolian team’s outfits appeared on the Milan fashion stage alongside world-renowned brands such as Emporio Armani, Moncler, Adidas, Lululemon, and Ralph Lauren. The designs prepared for Mongolian athletes attracted strong praise from major international media such as Vogue, The Wall Street Journal, Reuters, and Harper’s Bazaar, with several outlets featuring the attire on their covers.
Blending traditional aesthetics with contemporary design, the outfits highlight Mongolia’s distinctive cultural identity and heritage, offering a powerful platform of visibility to millions of viewers during the Olympic opening ceremony. Fashion experts at the Milan event ranked Mongolia, the United States, and Canada among the delegations with the most stylish presentations.

Mongolian Winter Olympians, cross-country skier Ms. Ariuntungalag E. and alpine skier Mr. Ariunbat A., personally took part in the show, presenting the outfits they will wear during the Games. Among the attendees were Ms. Undram Chinbat, Minister of Culture, Sports, Tourism and Youth of Mongolia; Mr. Jargalsaikhan D., Director of the Department for the Coordination of Physical Education and Sports Policy; Mr. Khishigjargal D., President of the Mongolian Ski Association; executives of Goyol Cashmere; and representatives of Mongolian media.
