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The 2018 Winter Olympics are underway in Pyeongchang, which means the pressure is on for the competing athletes to not only deliver athletically, but, in the case of figure skaters, aesthetically too.
Over the years, fans have witnessed a parade of vibrant figure skating costumes, each designed to immortalize the skaters wearing them.
But even in a sea of bedazzled illusion sleeves and sheer panels, these 30 costumes have tested the ISU's official dress code, and therefore manage to stand out as the most risqué figure skating costumes of all time.
Katarina Witt's infamous blue dress at the 1988 Olympics is the reason figure skating now has a dress code.
"The Katarina Rule" dictates that women's hips, midriffs, and butt are covered.
Tanith Belbin's bedazzled red dress and Benjamin Agosto's plunging neckline pushed the boundaries of said dress code.
Oksana Domnina and Maxim Shabalin's "Aborigine inspired" outfits were deemed offensive.
Domnina and Shabalin's outfits were purportedly meant by the skaters to be Aboriginal, but were instead denounced as offensive and exploitative.
Additionally, the ISU states: "At ISU Championships, the Olympic Winter Games, and International Competitions, the clothing of the Competitors must be modest, dignified and appropriate for athletic competition — not garish or theatrical in design. Clothing may, however, reflect the character of the music chosen."
Zhang Dan (front) and Zhang Hao's coordinating costumes were 75% sheer fabric.
Sarah Meier's one-piece with a flesh-colored side panel gave the illusion of a mostly-bare torso.
Tatiana Navka and Roman Kostomarov's barely-there cheetah print costumes really stood out.
Tanith Belbin's bright pink costume didn't feature the standard illusion panels that allow these outfits to skirt the modesty rules.
Illusion panels are often sewn into figure skating costumes to skirt the ISU rule that states: "The clothing must not give the effect of excessive nudity inappropriate for the discipline."
Oksana Domnina likely has illusion panels to thank for helping her flimsy costume stay in place.
Tae Hwa Yang and Chuen Gun Lee's costumes had a wild zebra print.
Russia's Oksana Grichtchuk's studded black costume was unusually rock 'n' roll for figure skating.
Jana Khokhlova and Sergei Novitsky's fiery, sheer costumes were comprised of illusion bodices, vibrant flames, and sheer paneling.
Aliona Savchenko and Robin Szolkowy's shiny, bright outfits and multiple cutouts were hard to miss.
Isabelle Delobel and Olivier Schoenfelder's neon yellow outfits were zany and borderline cartoonish.
Aliona Savchenko's gleaming turquoise two-piece was held together with plenty of sheer paneling.
Laëtitia Hubert's mostly-sheer dress was decorated with strategically-placed flames over her midriff and chest.
Katarina Witt's polychromatic costume featured a bare midriff before the "Katarina Rule" was instituted.
Ksenia Makarova's purple dress with the illusion panel drew attention to the decorative design on her bodice.
Surya Bonaly, the only Olympic figure skater to land a backflip on one blade, wore a costume that featured a lot of fringe, as well as a plunging neckline and beads.
Fringe is risky to wear on the ice, because ISU guidelines state that points will be deducted if a part of a skater's costume becomes detached.
Johnny Weir's glimmering, sheer black suit was designed to dazzle and shock.
Weir told Philly Mag: "I’m very flamboyant, I have a crazy dress sense."
Katarina Witt's red dress with the sheer chest abides by the Katarina Rule.
Ashley Wagner's outfit made it appear as though she was only wearing one sleeve.
Wagner's outfit actually incorporated a deep illusion sleeve and plunging bodice. She was featured in a body-positivity issue of ESPN in 2017.
The long, sheer panel down the bodice of Cynthia Phaneuf's dress strategically holds the entire costume together.
Miki Ando's Cleopatra-inspired blue dress relied on sheer fabric and cutouts to stay in place.
Barbara Fusar-Poli and Maurizio Margaglio's flapper-inspired costumes were reflective of the character of their music.
Zhang Kexin's strapless dress gave the illusion of completely bare — albeit glimmering — shoulders.
Shizuka Arakawa's deep blue dress featured multiple sheer cutouts at the 2006 Olympic games.
She wore a similar dress in a different shade of blue eight years later.
Isabelle Delobel and Olivier Schoenfelder's coordinating outfits were risky due to all the detachable fringe and beading.
They would have faced deductions if any beads or fringe came loose.
Nelli Zhiganshina's plunging white leotard with the sheer paneling was dramatic.
Mao Asada's mostly-sheer costume featured abstract black cutouts over the bodice.
Want more? Read all of our coverage of the Winter Olympics here.
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Yura Min's red dress came unclasped while she skated at the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang.
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