Jasmine is one of the easiest princesses to get right and one of the easiest to get slightly wrong. Her palette does most of the work: turquoise and aqua with gold, plus purple and a rich red for her other outfits, worn with flowing pants, jeweled accents, a padded headband and that long dark hair. When I style her, I treat the segmented ponytail and the headband as fixed and let everything else flex. That is why the list below runs from the animated two-piece and a live-action-inspired gown to closet-built versions, jumpsuits, capes and formal dresses. Each idea covers clothes, hair, makeup, accessories and a shoe you can actually walk in, so you can match the version to your night, your coverage preference and how much sewing you want to take on.
The Bubble Ponytail Is Half the Costume
Ask anyone to sketch Jasmine and the ponytail comes first: long, dark and pinched into rounded sections down her back. I build it before anything else, because a flat or uneven ponytail is what makes an otherwise good costume look store-bought.
Using your own hair
If your hair reaches past your shoulders, brush it into a low ponytail at the nape and secure it with a strong elastic. Slide another band on every two to three inches down the length, then gently tease the hair between each band outward with your fingertips to round it into a bubble. Clear elastics wrapped with a strip of turquoise ribbon look cleaner than thick colored bands and are less likely to snap mid-evening. A light mist of hairspray before you shape each section helps it hold.
Adding length without a full wig
A ponytail extension that clips or wraps around your own ponytail is easier to wear than a full wig, but it only blends if your hair is already dark. For lighter hair, a full long black wig is the honest answer. Synthetic hair tangles wherever it rubs against a cape or the back of a top, so I loosely braid the inner length before sectioning, or comb it out with a wide-tooth comb and a little detangler. Keep synthetic fiber away from hot tools unless the label says it's heat-friendly, since it frizzes and can melt.
- Spare bands in your pocket, because one always snaps
- Dark bobby pins to hide the extension clip at the top
- A small wide-tooth comb for wig tangles
- A travel-size hairspray to reshape flattened sections
1. Classic Turquoise Jasmine Costume
This is the version people name from across the room, so I spend my effort on proportion rather than extras. An aqua cropped top with soft off-the-shoulder sleeves and gold edging goes over matching harem pants with an elastic or high-rise waist; I'd pick high-rise if you're not keen on showing much midriff. A small draped panel at the hips gives the animated silhouette without tangling around your legs. Set long black hair in a low bubble ponytail with turquoise bands, using a lightweight wig or clip-in extensions if yours is short. Add a padded turquoise headband, big gold earrings, a simple necklace and flexible gold ballet flats, then keep the makeup soft with brown liner, defined brows, peach blush and a rosy lip. The one thing I check before anyone leaves the house is the off-shoulder elastic, because if it's loose the sleeves creep up onto the shoulders within an hour.
2. Live-Action Turquoise Jasmine Costume
The live-action-inspired look is more about texture than color. I build it from embroidered turquoise separates: a fitted long-sleeve bodice with sheer panels, gold trim and fine beadwork, worn with flowing aqua pants and a floor-length overskirt that opens at the front. You get the sweep of a gown and still walk in trousers. Waved hair in a bubble ponytail with gold ties between the sections suits the softer finish, and the makeup leans luminous, with bronze shadow, winged liner and a muted berry lip. A jeweled headpiece, drop earrings, stacked bangles and pointed gold flats round it out. Beadwork adds weight fast, so keep the jewelry light. Heavy earrings plus a heavy headpiece is the pairing that sends people home early with a headache.
3. Marketplace Disguise Jasmine Costume
The marketplace disguise is the one I suggest to anyone who hates feeling costumed. Loose brown trousers, a cream peasant blouse and a long rust or taupe vest make the base, and a hooded brown cloak goes over the head or falls behind the shoulders. Keep it relaxed and a little layered, as if she slipped out of the palace in a hurry. Hair goes into a loose low ponytail with a few face-framing strands, and the makeup stays natural: softly lined eyes, warm blush, a neutral lip. A small fabric pouch, understated gold earrings and flat brown ankle boots finish it. Because the colors are muted it can read as a generic peasant, so I keep the gold earrings visible and push the hood back once you're indoors. It's also the warmest option on this list for a cold night.
4. Red Palace Jasmine Costume
Red is the outfit people remember from her captive scenes, and it holds up in dim party light where turquoise can turn grey. Choose a deep red cropped bodice with structured shoulders or sheer draped sleeves, matched with full red harem pants and a light hip sash edged in gold. Build the long bubble ponytail from a black wig, extensions or your own hair, banding each section in red. The gold crown-style headband, statement earrings, stacked cuffs and a snake-shaped arm bracelet are what tie it to the character, so I wouldn't drop any of them. Warm bronze shadow, precise black liner and a brick-red lip suit the color, with comfortable gold flats or low red slippers on your feet. Make sure every accessory bends: a rigid metal arm cuff starts to pinch after an hour of raising a drink.
5. Purple Royal Dress Jasmine Costume
Prefer a gown over pants? The purple royal dress gives you a graceful, fully covered option. I look for a floor-length lavender or violet dress with a fitted waist, gently puffed sleeves and gold trim at the neckline, with a sheer matching overlay for movement. Hair sits in a low ponytail or half-up style held with purple and gold bands. The turquoise gemstone necklace matters more than it looks, since it's the one piece pulling the dress back to her usual colors. Add gold earrings, slim bangles and pointed flats, then plum shadow, softly winged liner and a rose lip. Indoors it's lovely. Outdoors that overlay snags on everything, so pin it down or leave it off if you'll be walking.
6. Pink Wedding Jasmine Costume
The pink wedding look is for anyone who wants the full princess-gown moment. Start with a pale blush or rose floor-length dress with a fitted bodice, light beading and a softly flared skirt, and attach a sheer veil to a jeweled pink-and-gold tiara. Long black hair can sit loose under the veil or go into a low bubble ponytail. Champagne shimmer on the lids, defined lashes, rosy cheeks and a soft pink lip keep the makeup refined, and crystal earrings, a slim gold necklace and blush flats hidden under the skirt handle the rest. A small fabric flower bouquet is an easy prop to carry. My one warning: pale pink alone can look like any bride, so the ponytail and gold jewelry have to stay on show. I anchor the veil with hair combs rather than trusting the tiara to hold it.
7. Casual Hoodie Jasmine Costume
Comfort first? The hoodie version is what I'd wear for a long day on my feet. Pair an aqua cropped tank or fitted T-shirt with relaxed turquoise joggers and a pale blue zip-front hoodie, and add white sneakers with gold accents. Hair goes into a low ponytail with two or three blue ties, plus a wide aqua headband. Gold hoops and a few light bangles bring in the royal detail without tipping into theater. Fresh makeup with brown liner, mascara, peach blush and tinted balm suits it, and a small carpet-print tote or star-patterned backpack makes a playful prop. Without the headband this is just a blue outfit, so that's the piece I'd never leave at home.
8. Turquoise Jumpsuit Jasmine Costume
A turquoise jumpsuit is the cleanest shortcut to Jasmine, but only if the body length fits; a one-piece that's too long in the torso bags at the crotch and loses the harem-pant shape. Choose a wide-leg style with a fitted waist, sweetheart neckline and soft drape at the shoulders. I add gold ribbon at the cuffs, waist and neckline so it reads as costume rather than wedding-guest wear, and a detachable chiffon hip panel brings back the movement of traditional pants. Wear the long bubble ponytail with turquoise ties and a matching padded headband, plus gold statement earrings, a gemstone necklace and flexible bangles. Bronze eyes, black winged liner and a warm pink lip suit the jewel tone, and flat gold sandals or closed-toe ballet flats keep you comfortable. Plan your bathroom trips, because that is the real drawback of any jumpsuit.
9. Turquoise Maxi Dress Jasmine Costume
A maxi dress is a forgiving base, especially one with an empire waist, split sleeves and a full ankle-length skirt in turquoise. I decorate the neckline and waist with gold appliqué, rhinestone ribbon or removable jeweled trim, and if the dress is very plain I add a sheer aqua drape at the shoulders for depth. Hair can go into a sleek low ponytail in two rounded sections or stay loose in soft waves. A turquoise headband, gold drop earrings, bangles and metallic flats pull it together, with a luminous base, bronze shadow, bold liner and a rose lip. Iron-on appliqué tends to lift on stretch jersey, so on a knit dress I stitch the trim down at a few points instead. You stay covered and still look bright and regal.
10. Modest Tunic Jasmine Costume
For more coverage, a long turquoise tunic over wide-leg trousers is my first choice. Look for a knee-length top with full sleeves, side slits and gold detail at the collar, cuffs and hem, with matching opaque pants underneath and a light chiffon cape at the shoulders. Set the headband over long dark hair in a low ponytail or braid. Understated gold earrings, a decorative necklace and slim cuffs cover the jewelry, while soft brown shadow, defined lashes, warm blush and a berry-pink lip keep the face polished. Gold loafers or embellished flats are comfortable all day. This is the version I point people to for school, the office or a family event, because nobody has to explain anything to anyone.
11. Plus-Size Jasmine Costume
With a plus-size Jasmine, fit decides everything, and the two-piece structure helps because you can size the top and bottom separately. Begin with a turquoise peplum bodice or longer cropped top with adjustable straps and soft off-the-shoulder sleeves, over high-waisted palazzo pants in an opaque, flowing fabric. A draped overskirt or hip sash adds movement and lets you decide exactly how much midriff shows. Style your own hair or a long black wig in a bubble ponytail with aqua bands, then add a padded headband, gold chandelier earrings, stacked bracelets and cushioned metallic flats. Bronze shadow, defined liner, radiant blush and a deep rose lip suit it. I always look for stretch panels and a breathable lining, and I check that the shoulder elastic sits flat rather than digging in, since that's where cheap sets usually fail.
12. DIY Closet Jasmine Costume
You can pull a DIY Jasmine together from things already in the wardrobe. Combine a turquoise blouse or cropped T-shirt with matching wide-leg lounge pants, knot or tuck the top, and run gold ribbon around the neckline and waistband with removable fashion tape. Fashion tape holds ribbon on cotton for an evening but lets go on slippery synthetics, so on those I add a few quick hand stitches. Wrap aqua fabric around a plain padded headband. Make the bubble ponytail with several matching elastics, or fake the length with inexpensive clip-in extensions. Gold hoops, bangles and flat sandals come from your accessory drawer, and bronze shadow, black liner and pink lipstick cover the makeup. A small lamp-shaped ornament or patterned cushion is an optional prop that weighs next to nothing.
13. Last-Minute Jasmine Costume
When time is short, I go straight to color and accessories, because those are what people read first. Wear any turquoise matching set: a fitted top with joggers, palazzo pants or loose pajama-style trousers. Add a wide aqua headband, large gold earrings and two or three gold bracelets. Pull long dark hair into a low ponytail and band it at intervals with blue elastics; with shorter hair, a sleek low bun still looks neat and royal. Bold black liner, mascara, warm blush and a rosy lipstick do the makeup, and gold flats or clean neutral sneakers are fine on your feet. Honestly, if you only have ten minutes, spend eight of them on the ponytail.
14. Sequin Glam Jasmine Costume
Sequins turn the familiar silhouette into a party outfit, though I'd only use them on top. A turquoise sequin top with supportive straps or soft draped sleeves pairs with matte aqua palazzo pants so you aren't glittering from shoulder to ankle. Add a sheer hip sash scattered with small rhinestones. A voluminous bubble ponytail wrapped with metallic gold cord, a jeweled headband, crystal earrings, gold cuffs and a statement necklace give extra shine. Try shimmering bronze and teal shadow, sharp liner, luminous cheeks and a glossy rose lip, with low gold block heels or embellished flats. Sequin seams scratch the inner arm, so check the underarm before you commit to a long night. Under a camera flash, this one really glows.
15. Velvet Winter Jasmine Costume
Cold October nights call for a warmer Jasmine, and velvet is the fabric I reach for because it takes color richly and holds heat. Choose a long-sleeve turquoise velvet top with a modest cropped or waist-length cut, matching wide-leg trousers lined in something breathable, and a floor-length aqua cape edged in gold. The cape does double duty as warmth and drama. Hair sits in a smooth low ponytail with velvet bands and a padded headband. Gold earrings, a gemstone pendant and soft cuffs worn over the sleeves handle the jewelry, and bronze eyes, defined lashes, rosy cheeks and a berry lip suit the deeper fabric. Gold ankle boots or closed-toe flats keep your feet happy at outdoor parties or parades. Velvet crushes when you sit, so hang it in a steamy bathroom before you dress.
16. Lightweight Summer Jasmine Costume
For warm-weather conventions or parties, breathability matters more than accuracy. Start with a sleeveless aqua top in cotton, a linen blend or moisture-wicking fabric, and loose turquoise pants with an elastic waist and cropped ankles. A light chiffon shoulder drape adds the princess touch without trapping heat. Put the hair in a high or low bubble ponytail using only a few bands, since every elastic adds weight on a hot scalp. A soft fabric headband, hollow gold hoops and light bracelets keep things easy, and waterproof brown liner, mascara, peach blush and tinted lip color are all the makeup you need. Supportive flat sandals go on your feet. If you can, skip the synthetic wig in real heat; it's the warmest thing you'll be wearing.
17. Embellished Bodice Jasmine Costume
An embellished bodice is where a handmade Jasmine starts to look like real cosplay. Choose a structured turquoise top that fits comfortably without tight lacing, then add gold piping, blue gemstones and symmetrical embroidered motifs. Before I glue a single stone, I mark the center front and work outward in pairs, because one crooked motif is what the eye catches first. Pair the bodice with high-rise aqua harem pants and a semi-sheer overskirt from the waist. A full bubble ponytail with jeweled bands, a matching gemstone headpiece, gold earrings, a necklace and layered bangles suit the detail. Bronze and turquoise shadow, black liner, peach blush and muted pink lipstick go with gold pointed flats. Expect close-up photos, since the handwork gets as much attention as the silhouette.
18. Turquoise Cape Jasmine Costume
A cape adds drama without changing the comfortable base underneath. Wear a fitted aqua top with full turquoise palazzo pants and a wide gold waistband, then attach a sheer floor-length cape at the shoulders. I hem it about an inch above the floor; any longer and someone will tread on it on the stairs. Style long dark hair in a low segmented ponytail under a turquoise headband, with drop earrings, a small blue pendant and gold cuffs. Luminous makeup with bronzed lids, defined lashes and a warm rose lip suits it, and gold ballet flats keep you steady. Attach the cape with snaps or hooks rather than safety pins, so if it catches it pulls free instead of dragging your neckline with it.
19. Full Skirt Jasmine Costume
Swapping harem pants for a full skirt gives Jasmine a storybook feel. Pair a fitted turquoise top with a high-waisted aqua circle skirt that falls to the ankles, with an opaque underskirt or comfortable shorts beneath. Gold trim on the neckline, sleeves, waistband and hem links the pieces, and I use the exact same trim everywhere so the separates read as one outfit. Wear dark hair in a bubble ponytail with a blue headband and gold ties, then add large earrings, several bangles and a turquoise pendant. Soft bronze eyes, winged liner, peach cheeks and rose lipstick suit the softer shape. Flats make walking and dancing far easier than heels. Pick this if you love a princess silhouette but still want her signature colors.
20. Romper And Overskirt Jasmine Costume
A romper with a removable overskirt is the practical choice for dancing. Choose a structured turquoise romper with comfortable shorts, a defined waist and draped cap sleeves, then add a long split-front chiffon overskirt attached with hidden snaps or a gold belt. It looks like a gown, and you can still move freely. A long bubble ponytail with aqua bands and a jeweled headband, gold drop earrings, slim cuffs and a blue pendant handle the details. Shimmering neutral shadow, bold liner, rosy blush and pink gloss suit the look, with metallic ballet flats or supportive dance shoes underneath. I sew the snaps on with doubled thread through a small scrap of interfacing, because a single layer of chiffon tears long before a snap gives way.
21. Modern Pantsuit Jasmine Costume
A tailored turquoise pantsuit is Jasmine for a grown-up office party. Pick a fitted aqua blazer with gold buttons and matching wide-leg trousers, with a silky turquoise camisole or high-neck shell underneath depending on how much coverage you want. A slim gold belt defines the waist and echoes her jewelry. Pull long dark hair into a sleek bubble ponytail and set a simple blue headband near the hairline. Statement earrings, stacked bangles and a gemstone necklace carry the character, while bronze smoky eyes, sharp liner, sculpted blush and a rose lip keep the makeup polished. Pointed gold flats or low block heels go underneath. If your workplace dress code is strict, this is the one I'd choose, since you can slip off the headband and still look ready for a meeting.
22. Vintage Dress Jasmine Costume
A vintage makeover is a fun twist if you sew or thrift. Choose a knee-length turquoise fit-and-flare dress with a fitted waist, full skirt and soft off-the-shoulder neckline, then add a gold petticoat peeking under the hem and a narrow metallic belt. Hair goes in smooth waves gathered into a low ponytail with a wide aqua headband. Gold button earrings, short gloves and a small structured handbag bring in the retro detail, and the makeup follows: classic winged liner, defined brows, peach blush and a rosy-red lip. Low-heeled gold pumps or rounded flats suit the era. The color keeps the character clear even though the shape borrows from mid-century party dresses. Tulle petticoats scratch bare legs, so I'd wear one over a soft slip.
23. Disco Jasmine Costume
Disco Jasmine is pure fun, and the shape does the talking. A shimmering aqua halter jumpsuit with dramatically flared legs and a fitted waist goes with a gold belt, oversized hoops and several metallic cuffs. A sheer turquoise cape attached at the wrists swings when you lift your arms, so you get movement without a prop. Style long dark hair in a high bubble ponytail with extra volume at the crown, and go for metallic bronze shadow, graphic liner, glowing blush and a glossy pink lip. Platform shoes suit the decade, but I'd choose a low, stable sole, because flared hems over tall platforms are a reliable way to miss a step. The segmented ponytail and jewelry keep it Jasmine rather than just the seventies.
24. 1990s Jasmine Costume
The 1990s version plays on the fact that the animated film itself comes from that decade. Start with a turquoise cropped baby tee and loose aqua parachute pants, then add a metallic gold belt bag, chunky hoops and several colorful bangles. White platform sneakers keep it comfortable and lean into the retro mood. Pull long black hair into a low bubble ponytail with two loose strands at the face, and keep a padded turquoise headband for the royal link. Thin black liner, brown lip pencil, pink gloss and softly powdered cheeks give the decade's makeup, and a tiny patterned backpack is a handy extra. I like it for casual parties where a full theatrical outfit would feel like too much.
25. Steampunk Jasmine Costume
Steampunk Jasmine can feel imaginative without weapons or harsh hardware. Pair a teal high-neck blouse with puffed sleeves and wide turquoise trousers, then layer a brown or gold underbust waistcoat over it, fitted comfortably rather than tightly cinched. A short asymmetrical overskirt with brass-colored buttons and decorative chains brings in the genre. Hair goes into a long bubble ponytail, with lightweight bronze goggles resting over a teal headband. Gear-shaped earrings, stacked cuffs and brown lace-up ankle boots fit the theme, and bronze shadow, precise liner, warm blush and a muted berry lip suit it. A small clockwork-patterned purse is a useful prop. Plastic goggle straps tug at hair when you take them off, so I rest them on the headband rather than over the ponytail.
26. Masquerade Jasmine Costume
For an evening event, the masquerade version pairs a turquoise gown with a delicate mask. Look for a floor-length dress with a fitted bodice, flowing skirt and sheer off-the-shoulder sleeves, with gold trim at the neckline and waist. The mask should be light, in aqua and gold, on a handle or a soft ribbon. Hair goes in a sleek low bubble ponytail with jeweled bands, and crystal earrings, a turquoise necklace and gold bracelets add a little sparkle. Bronze shadow, extended liner, radiant blush and a berry-pink lip suit it, with gold flats hidden beneath the hem. Any mask narrows what you can see at the sides, so I'd carry a handle mask through crowded rooms and only tie one on for photos.
27. Storybook Ball Gown Jasmine Costume
A turquoise ball gown turns her pants-based outfit into a traditional princess costume. Choose a full-length dress with a structured bodice, draped sleeves and a layered aqua skirt, with gold embroidery at the neckline and waist. Keep the skirt layers moderate: several layers of satin and tulle get heavy at the waist after a couple of hours, and you feel it in your lower back. Style dark hair in a long bubble ponytail under a jeweled turquoise headband. Gold chandelier earrings, a blue gemstone necklace and slim bracelets suit the gown, alongside soft bronze shadow, defined liner, glowing cheeks and pink lipstick. Cushioned gold flats go underneath. I'd save this one for a formal party, a princess event or a stage appearance.
28. Traveling Princess Jasmine Costume
Traveling Jasmine imagines her heading off on an adventure, and it's built for real weather. A long turquoise tunic goes over fitted aqua pants, with a sand-colored hooded cape on top. Cinch the tunic with a wide gold belt and add a small crossbody pouch for your phone and keys. Hair in a low braid or bubble ponytail stays put while you move. A turquoise headband, modest gold hoops and simple cuffs keep the signature details, and the makeup is natural: bronze shadow, brown liner, warm blush and tinted rose balm. Flat brown riding-style boots or supportive ankle boots finish it. This is the one I'd suggest for outdoor events and cool evenings, since you can walk for hours and still look in character.
29. Magic Carpet Jasmine Costume
Carpet patterns can inspire a creative Jasmine without making you wear an awkward prop. Start with a turquoise fitted top and loose aqua pants, then add a cropped jacket or cape printed in purple, gold and deep blue geometric motifs, kept short enough to move safely. Style long black hair in a bubble ponytail with blue and gold bands. A turquoise headband, drop earrings, gold cuffs and a small tassel-trimmed bag work with the pattern, while bronze eyes, winged liner, peach blush and a rose lip keep the face simple. Purple or gold ballet flats pick up the print. Real rug-style fabric is stiff, so I look for a printed rayon or polyester that drapes instead. The base colors keep the character clear, and the print stands out in full-length photos.
30. Royal Coronation Jasmine Costume
End with the coronation look if you want maximum ceremony. A deep turquoise floor-length gown with long sheer sleeves, a structured waist and an embroidered gold front panel pairs with a detachable aqua cape from the shoulders and a jeweled collar above the neckline. Hair goes in a smooth bubble ponytail or a low twisted updo, crowned with a turquoise-and-gold tiara, plus drop earrings and matching cuffs. Luminous foundation, bronze shadow, defined lashes, warm blush and a rich rose lip suit the formality, with gold pointed flats and a small ceremonial scroll to carry. A collar that rests on bare collarbones rubs all night, so I make sure it sits on the dress fabric instead. Save it for formal cosplay presentations.
Getting Gold Trim and Stones to Stay On
Almost every Jasmine on this list relies on gold trim, and trim is usually the first thing to fall off. What holds depends on the fabric underneath, so I match the method to the garment rather than reaching for the glue gun every time.
- Flexible fabric glue works on cotton and polyester satin, but it needs a full day to cure, so glue the night before rather than the hour before.
- Hot glue grabs trim fast but turns brittle in cold air and peels off stretch fabric as soon as you move. I keep it for headbands and rigid pieces only.
- Iron-on adhesive is fine on woven cotton and poor on chiffon or sequins, which can pucker or melt under the iron. Test it on a hidden seam first.
- A running stitch every inch or so in matching thread is the most reliable of all, and on a straight neckline it takes less time than people expect.
Gemstones need a flat back and a glue that dries clear and flexible. On a padded headband I glue the stones onto a strip of felt first and then attach the strip, so a stone that pops off later doesn't take a patch of fabric with it.
How Much Midriff Shows Is Up to You
The animated top is cropped, and plenty of people don't want to show that much skin, especially at a work party or on a cold October night. You don't have to give up the look to stay covered.
A skin-tone mesh or stretch top worn under a cropped piece keeps the costume's line while covering your stomach. Match it to your skin in daylight, not under a bathroom bulb, or it shows as a band of slightly wrong color. A fitted long-sleeve turquoise bodysuit does the same job and adds warmth. High-rise pants close the gap from below, and a hip sash hides the join.
If you'll be outside, I put a thin thermal layer under the pants rather than over the top, because harem pants hide bulk well and a fitted bodice doesn't. A hooded cloak like the one in the marketplace and traveling versions can go over everything and come off once you're indoors.
The Turquoise Set I'd Sew First
If I had to start somewhere, it would be the classic turquoise separates, because everyone knows them and they're easy to adapt later. From there, dresses, jumpsuits, capes, suits and warmer layers let you shape Jasmine around your budget, size, comfort and setting. What ties every version back to her stays the same: long dark hair, turquoise accessories, gold jewelry, defined liner and metallic flats you can walk in. Before you wear any of them, test the fit, stitch or re-glue anything decorative, and shorten trailing fabric. A careful cosplay and a quick closet version can both look right, as long as the ponytail and headband get your full attention.
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