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3 1685 80
    • Irwin Allen Productions
    • CBS Broadcasting Inc.

    Lost In Space

    1965

    Costume seen on Angela Cartwright as Penny Robinson

    • American Zoetrope

    Priscilla

    2023

    Costume seen on Cailee Spaeny as Priscilla Presley

Additional Images

About the Costume

This distinctive and colorful mod-style dress was created for the 1965 third season of Lost in Space, where Angela Cartwright wore it as Penny Robinson.

Costumes for the series were designed by the art director Paul Zastupnevich, and executed by Western Costume Co.

For regular costumes used in all three seasons, Zastupnevich chose velour for the tunics, while the pants were made of a stretch fabric called “Elastique” which allowed the actors considerable movement for running and stunts.

In a Starlog interview, Paul Zastupnevich said:

“I used primary colors in the early days of Lost in Space because I knew it would be a show for kids, and they love color. I wanted each individual to have their own color, so you could instantly tell who they were from a distance. I tailored the hues to the characters because certain colors make you feel good, while others make you feel threatened.”

Zastupnevich even had spacey names for the colors he chose, such as “meteor red,” “comet green,” “solar yellow,” “asteroid green,” “orbital purple,” and “jet pink.”

Most of the colorful costumes from the show have made their way to auction and are now in the hands of private collectors. This piece, however, was likely to have still been hanging on a rack at a costume house because it was pulled for use on Cailee Spaeny as Priscilla Presley in the 2023 film Priscilla.

Visit Lost in Toys and The Irwin Allen News Network to learn more about this fantastic costume.

About the Costume

Have you seen this gown somewhere else? Do you need to be given credit for this sighting? Do you have corrections, additions or changes you would like to make?

Have you ever watched a film and noticed a character walk by in a gown that you just know you’ve seen before? Recycled Movie Costumes is dedicated to documenting the life of a costume through its various appearances on film and television.

Additional Images

About the Costume

This distinctive and colorful mod-style dress was created for the 1965 third season of Lost in Space, where Angela Cartwright wore it as Penny Robinson.

Costumes for the series were designed by the art director Paul Zastupnevich, and executed by Western Costume Co.

For regular costumes used in all three seasons, Zastupnevich chose velour for the tunics, while the pants were made of a stretch fabric called “Elastique” which allowed the actors considerable movement for running and stunts.

In a Starlog interview, Paul Zastupnevich said:

“I used primary colors in the early days of Lost in Space because I knew it would be a show for kids, and they love color. I wanted each individual to have their own color, so you could instantly tell who they were from a distance. I tailored the hues to the characters because certain colors make you feel good, while others make you feel threatened.”

Zastupnevich even had spacey names for the colors he chose, such as “meteor red,” “comet green,” “solar yellow,” “asteroid green,” “orbital purple,” and “jet pink.”

Most of the colorful costumes from the show have made their way to auction and are now in the hands of private collectors. This piece, however, was likely to have still been hanging on a rack at a costume house because it was pulled for use on Cailee Spaeny as Priscilla Presley in the 2023 film Priscilla.

Visit Lost in Toys and The Irwin Allen News Network to learn more about this fantastic costume.

This distinctive and colorful mod-style dress was created for the 1965 third season of Lost in Space, where Angela Cartwright wore it as Penny Robinson.

Costumes for the series were designed by the art director Paul Zastupnevich, and executed by Western Costume Co.

For regular costumes used in all three seasons, Zastupnevich chose velour for the tunics, while the pants were made of a stretch fabric called “Elastique” which allowed the actors considerable movement for running and stunts.

In a Starlog interview, Paul Zastupnevich said:

“I used primary colors in the early days of Lost in Space because I knew it would be a show for kids, and they love color. I wanted each individual to have their own color, so you could instantly tell who they were from a distance. I tailored the hues to the characters because certain colors make you feel good, while others make you feel threatened.”

Zastupnevich even had spacey names for the colors he chose, such as “meteor red,” “comet green,” “solar yellow,” “asteroid green,” “orbital purple,” and “jet pink.”

Most of the colorful costumes from the show have made their way to auction and are now in the hands of private collectors. This piece, however, was likely to have still been hanging on a rack at a costume house because it was pulled for use on Cailee Spaeny as Priscilla Presley in the 2023 film Priscilla.

Visit Lost in Toys and The Irwin Allen News Network to learn more about this fantastic costume.

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Credits

Sighting Credit:
  • Zellergirl
Costume Designer:
  • Paul Zastupnevich

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