Little girls' costumes tend to come covered in tulle, sequins and trailing hems, and most of that fights a toddler who wants to walk, climb steps and grab a treat. The ideas below keep the sweetness and lose the hassle. Each one has a base she can move in, a simple hairstyle, a little washable colour on the cheeks if she wants it, a light accessory and shoes that grip. There are animals, storybook girls, fairies and unicorns, Halloween classics, foods and a few grown-up jobs, and plenty of them come together from everyday clothes, felt and a little tulle. My one firm rule: pick a character she already knows and loves. A toddler will wear a slightly scratchy skirt for a character she adores, and nothing at all for one she doesn't.
A No-Sew Tutu That Won't Scratch Her Waist
Half the costumes below start with a tutu. Shop tutus are often gathered onto a thin, scratchy band, so I usually make my own. It takes an evening and no sewing machine, and you can match the colours to any character.
- Cut a length of soft, wide elastic, about an inch wide, to her waist measurement minus an inch or two. Overlap the ends and sew a few stitches by hand, or tie them firmly.
- Slip the loop over the back of a chair so it stays stretched while you work.
- Cut tulle into strips around six inches wide and twice the skirt length you want. For a toddler, knee length or just above is right.
- Fold each strip in half, lay the fold under the elastic, pull the tails through the loop and tighten. Push the knots close together until the band is full.
- Add a second, plainer colour underneath if the top tulle is very sheer, so the skirt looks fuller without extra layers.
Then I fix the part toddlers complain about. Soft tulle, sometimes sold as bridal tulle or illusion, feels much gentler on bare legs than stiff craft net, so I use it for the layer that touches her. Leggings or tights under the skirt stop any rubbing on the thighs. If she's still fussing, stitch a strip of cotton ribbon around the inside of the band. Felt shapes like dots or eyes can't be glued to net, so I sew them to a small felt backing first, then tack that to two or three tulle strips.
1. Toddler Princess Costume With Pink Tulle Dress
Tulle length is where princess costumes go wrong. Shop gowns fall to the floor and she'll be stepping on the hem within a minute. I'd pick a soft cotton dress with a sparkly bodice and a knee-length tulle skirt, with leggings under it if the night is cool. A light fabric crown sits better than a metal one on a low bun, loose curls or a ponytail. A little child-safe pink shimmer on the cheeks is optional. Add a soft wand, a short satin cape and glittery ballet flats with nonslip soles. Check the inside of the bodice for scratchy seams before she wears it all evening. The same dress gets worn to birthday parties and photos and to play in at home long after Halloween.
2. Toddler Fairy Costume With Pastel Wings
Wing straps are the first thing I check on a fairy. Thin elastic cuts into small shoulders within half an hour, so I look for padded straps, or I slip a strip of fleece over the elastic. The rest is easy: a lavender, mint or blush leotard dress with a short layered tutu, pale tights and flexible ballet slippers or Mary Janes that buckle. Two small buns with fabric flowers suit her hair, and washable cheek shimmer is up to her. A ribbon wand or felt flower is safer than a pointed wand. On a cold night, a fitted long-sleeve top under the dress keeps her warm without spoiling the shape.
3. Toddler Butterfly Costume With Colorful Tutu
Black underneath is what makes this butterfly's wings pop, so I'd start with a black long-sleeve top and leggings and put a rainbow tulle skirt or bright tutu dress on top. Soft fabric wings in pink, blue, yellow and purple go on the back. Measure them against a doorway before you buy, because wide wings snag every frame. Pigtails sit nicely with a padded antenna headband that rests behind the ears. Dots of child-safe colour across the cheeks can repeat the wing pattern. Black sneakers or flexible flats and a flower-shaped treat bag finish it. Since the base is clothing she already wears, busy toddlers settle into it fast. Take the wings off for the stroller and the car seat.
4. Toddler Ladybug Costume With Red Tutu
A ladybug is about as quick as a costume gets. A red cotton top with black felt dots, a short red tutu and black leggings is the whole outfit. If you buy a ready-made ladybug dress, run your hand around the inside of the waistband, because cheap tulle is often gathered onto a scratchy band that toddlers tug at all night. Two neat pigtails or her usual hair go under a soft antenna headband. Washable black cheek dots are a cute touch. Small red-and-black wings add very little bulk. Black sneakers or slip-ons, or Mary Janes with a secure strap, and a red bucket with felt spots for treats, and she's done. It layers easily over warm clothes for an outdoor night.
5. Toddler Bumblebee Costume With Striped Dress
I like a bee for a toddler who never stops moving, because everything stays close to her body. A yellow-and-black striped cotton dress works, or a striped shirt with black leggings and a short yellow tutu. Keep the wings small and flat against her back. Big ones knock into other children in a crowd. Two little buns on top of her head can stand in for antennae if she won't wear a headband. Rosy cheeks and a tiny yellow dot near each cheekbone are plenty. Black sneakers with yellow socks handle a long walk, and a fabric flower or flower treat bag is the prop. If it's cold, a black sweater underneath keeps the stripes showing.
6. Toddler Black Cat Costume With Tutu Skirt
Two high buns make the cat ears on this one, which is handy for a toddler who pulls headbands off. If her hair is too short, use a plush ear headband with no hard edges. The body is a black long-sleeve bodysuit or top, stretchy leggings and a soft black tutu ending at the knee. A bendy stuffed tail gets sewn to the waistband so it never drags. I paint a small nose and short whiskers in washable paint, well clear of the eyes. Black sneakers, boots or nonslip ballet flats are all fine. A fabric bag shaped like a ball of yarn holds treats. Run reflective trim around the skirt hem or the bag, since black disappears on an evening street.
7. Toddler Witch Costume With Purple Tutu
Would your toddler enjoy a witch who's more silly than scary? Purple is how I get there. Put a purple tutu over a black cotton dress, add striped leggings and finish with buckled ankle boots or black sneakers that fasten securely. The hat is the piece to get right: pick a soft pointed one with an adjustable band, because a loose witch hat tips forward over her eyes every time she looks down. Hair can stay natural, sit in loose pigtails or have a couple of purple clips. Purple cheek shimmer or one small star replaces heavy makeup. A short fabric-covered broom is fun but stays with a grown-up when she's walking. Put a long-sleeve top under the dress on cold nights.
8. Toddler Pumpkin Costume With Orange Dress
An orange sweatshirt dress is my favourite base for a pumpkin, because it gives the round shape without stuffing. A bubble romper or padded tunic with a simple jack-o'-lantern face also works. Green leggings or thick tights keep her legs warm. A green felt collar and a soft leaf headband make the stem end, and a high ponytail or tiny topknot can play the curly vine. A small green swirl near one temple in washable colour is enough makeup. Brown ankle boots or orange sneakers with grippy soles and a pumpkin treat bucket finish it. If you choose a padded tunic, check that it breathes and that it lifts easily for a bathroom trip or diaper change.
9. Toddler Friendly Ghost Costume With White Tutu
I'd never put a sheet over a toddler's head, and this ghost doesn't need one. A white long-sleeve shirt, white leggings and a layered white tulle skirt with rounded felt eyes near the hem give you a floaty little ghost with her face completely clear. A loose white tunic cut to the knee with scalloped edges is another easy route. White ribbon bows on pigtails tie the look together. Silver cheek stars in washable crayon are optional. White sneakers or silver flats and a white treat bag with a smiling ghost face finish it. Felt eyes on tulle need to be stitched through a backing patch, because glue soaks straight through the net and lets go.
10. Toddler Scarecrow Costume With Plaid Shirt
For a pumpkin patch outing, a scarecrow is hard to beat, since half of it is already a fall outfit. Layer a plaid flannel shirt under denim overalls or a denim pinafore dress. Sew on large fabric patches rather than pinning them, because safety pins open when a toddler squirms. A soft straw-style hat needs a fabric lining at the forehead or it scratches. Two braids tied with orange ribbon look sweet. A stitched smile and a few freckles in washable paint keep it cheerful. Brown boots or sturdy sneakers handle muddy ground, and a plush crow or fabric sunflower is the prop. Short pieces of yellow ribbon at the cuffs suggest straw without the mess.
11. Toddler Cowgirl Costume With Denim Skirt
For a confident Western look, combine a red plaid shirt with a denim skirt, shorts over leggings or comfy overalls. Add a brown faux-suede vest with short, soft fringe. Long fringe wraps around fingers and car seat buckles. Two low braids look right under a light foam or fabric cowgirl hat. A few washable freckles give her character with no real makeup. Finish with secure brown boots or boot-style sneakers and a bright bandanna tied loosely at the neck, loose enough to slip two fingers under. A plush horse is a sweet companion, and a fabric hobby horse is fun for supervised photos. Leave out spurs, stiff belts and rope. Then she can run, sit and dance all evening.
12. Toddler Astronaut Costume With Silver Boots
A zip-front jumpsuit in white or silver is the base for this astronaut, cut loose enough to go over everyday clothes. Felt mission patches, a soft utility belt and reflective tape give it the space-suit detail. A low ponytail or braids fit under a light fabric helmet or padded space cap. Makeup isn't needed, though skin-safe star stickers on the cheeks are fun. Silver boot covers over sneakers look the part, but I fasten them above the ankle and trim them so nothing reaches under the sole. A cardboard control panel or soft rocket makes a good prop. Keep her face fully visible. Closed helmets cut down on air, hearing and side vision, which is too much to give up at this age.
13. Toddler Doctor Costume With White Coat
I like a doctor because it keeps getting played with long after Halloween. Layer a short white lab coat over pastel scrubs, a T-shirt with matching pants or a soft knit dress. Sew the felt name badge on, since pin-backs are a poke risk, and choose a toy stethoscope sized for little ears. Braids, pigtails or a ponytail in bright elastics keep her hair tidy. Rosy cheeks are all the makeup it needs. White sneakers with nonslip soles last the whole night. A small fabric doctor's bag holds plush bandages and other age-appropriate pretend kit. Leave out pretend pills, tiny accessories and anything sharp.
14. Toddler Firefighter Costume With Reflective Jacket
The reflective strips on a firefighter jacket are the real reason I like this costume for dark streets: car headlights catch them. Choose black cotton pants and a light jacket with yellow reflective tape. A soft red hat gives the signature shape without the weight of a hard plastic helmet. Keep long hair in low braids or a ponytail, away from her face. A couple of washable grey smudges on the cheeks are optional. Black rain boots or sturdy sneakers with warm socks finish it. A plush fire truck or a coiled ribbon hose makes a safe prop. Pick a jacket that opens quickly, because toddlers overheat fast in layered outerwear once they're running.
15. Toddler Chef Costume With Gingham Pants
Start this chef with a white T-shirt, a short double-breasted chef jacket and red gingham pants or leggings. A child-size apron should stop above the knee, and I cut its ties short so nothing trails behind her. A low bun or ponytail tucks under a soft, adjustable chef hat. Rosy cheeks are optional. White sneakers keep her steady at a party or on the pavement. Let her carry a light wooden spoon, a felt cupcake or a plush mixing bowl, and leave metal utensils and tiny pretend food at home. If you're doing family photos with a kitchen theme, the outfit suits those too.
16. Toddler Ballerina Costume With Pink Tutu
Ballet slippers are the problem with ballerina costumes, since their smooth leather soles slide on hard floors. I'd swap them for ballet-style flats with rubber soles or plain pink sneakers. Then build the rest: a soft long-sleeve leotard or fitted top with leggings, and a fluffy knee-length tutu on a smooth, covered waistband that won't squeeze or scratch. A high bun, two mini buns or a neat ponytail with a satin bow suits the look. Child-safe pink shimmer is optional. A fabric flower wristlet or short ribbon wand gives her something graceful to hold. A cropped cardigan keeps her warm and leaves the skirt showing.
17. Toddler Mermaid Costume With Shimmer Skirt
A real mermaid tail binds the ankles, and a toddler in one can't walk or climb a single step. This version gets the shape from a stretchy scale-print skirt that flares out below the knee and leaves both feet free. Pair it with a lavender or aqua top, and leggings underneath for warmth. Loose waves, pigtails or braids with big fabric shells work for hair. A little blue shimmer on the cheeks and a matching ribbon bracelet are optional. A soft starfish wand or plush sea creature is the prop. Aqua sneakers or flexible flats are fine, and boots on a cold night. Avoid sequins that shed and any skirt that narrows at the ankle.
18. Toddler Unicorn Costume With Rainbow Tutu
The horn on a unicorn headband should be short and bendy. A tall stiff horn gets knocked on every doorframe, and the headband slides off with it. Pair it with plush ears, and check the band doesn't press behind her ears. The body is a white sweatshirt and white leggings with a pastel rainbow tutu that has a soft lining. Coloured ribbon pigtails or a ponytail make the mane. One small pastel star on each cheek is plenty. White high-tops or silver boots keep busy feet supported. A detachable yarn tail and a cloud-shaped treat bag finish it. Trim every ribbon so none hang past her hands or reach her shoes.
19. Toddler Rainbow Costume With Cloud Headband
After a rainy day, a rainbow is a cheerful choice. A rainbow-striped sweater dress does it in one piece, or put a rainbow tutu over a white long-sleeve top and bright leggings. Two small felt clouds on a soft headband are easier to wear than a bulky hat. Braids woven with thin ribbons in the outfit colours look sweet. Cheek dots in washable colour can repeat the stripes, though she'll look bright without them. White sneakers or light blue rain boots, and a cloud crossbody pouch for treats, finish it. Shorten the strap so the pouch sits at her waist instead of bumping her knees. Stitch the felt raindrops to the skirt, and keep every decoration light enough for several hours of wear.
20. Toddler Cupcake Costume With Sprinkle Tutu
The wrapper is what makes a cupcake read, so I'd start there. A pleated skirt in a metallic-look fabric works, or a pink or chocolate-brown cotton top with a pleated skirt in the shape of a wrapper. Over it goes a fluffy tutu layer in frosting colours, with felt sprinkles sewn through the tulle rather than glued. A high bun with a soft red pom-pom cherry headband sits on top. Rosy cheeks and one tiny washable sprinkle beside each cheek are enough. Pink sneakers or comfortable Mary Janes keep it practical, and a felt piping bag or sprinkle treat bucket finishes it. Leave out loose beads, real candy and stiff cardboard near her legs. Keep the whole thing light enough to walk, sit and dance in.
21. Toddler Strawberry Costume With Green Tights
An A-line dress makes the strawberry shape, so I'd start with a red one or a red sweatshirt tunic. Stitch or paint yellow seed shapes all over it with fabric paint that's made for washable clothes. Green tights or leggings and a soft leafy collar handle the leaves. A small topknot under a padded green leaf headband looks sweet. Rosy cheeks and a few washable freckles are optional. Red sneakers or green Mary Janes with sturdy soles finish it, and a light berry basket lined with fabric holds treats. Keep the dress at knee length so she can walk freely, and slip thermals underneath on a cold night outdoors.
22. Toddler Ice Cream Costume With Cherry Headband
Pastel shades give an ice cream costume a sweet old-fashioned feel. Dress her in a mint, strawberry pink or vanilla sweatshirt with matching leggings. Put a short tutu sprinkled with felt confetti on top and wrap a tan felt panel around the waist for the cone. A padded headband with a fabric cherry and a soft dollop of fleece whipped cream goes on top, over short pigtails or a neat ponytail. Light pink cheek tint or washable sprinkle dots are optional. Comfy white sneakers are the shoe. A plush ice cream cone or a small cardboard menu makes a fun prop. Sew every decoration on firmly and skip small beads, since anything that comes loose is a choking worry at this age.
23. Toddler Dinosaur Costume With Green Hoodie
Not every little girl wants to twirl, and for the stompers a dinosaur is the answer. A soft green hoodie and joggers get padded felt scales running from the hood down the back. The stuffed tail should sit above the knee and bend when she sits. If it's stiff, she'll be perched on the edge of every chair. Low pigtails or braids let the hood sit flat. Washable green cheek spots are optional. Green sneakers with felt claws stitched across the toes, and a plush dinosaur egg or leafy treat bucket, finish it. Skip hard masks and long tails that pull her off balance. It's one of the warmest costumes on the list, and nothing about it itches.
24. Toddler Flamingo Costume With Pink Feathers
Feather trim is the thing I'd test before buying for a flamingo, since cheap marabou sheds all over the car and gets in little mouths. Soft fabric feathers on the edge of a short tutu give the same effect. Underneath goes a pink long-sleeve leotard, cotton dress or sweatshirt with thick pink leggings. A padded flamingo headband with a curved neck says what she is and keeps her face clear. A side ponytail or smooth bun works for hair. Rosy cheeks and a tiny pink dot near each eye are optional, placed on the cheekbone and not the lid. Pink sneakers or flexible flats and a felt lily pad bag finish it. Skip big wings and long feather boas, which wrap around arms and legs.
25. Toddler Peacock Costume With Blue Tutu
A peacock tail is meant to be big, but on a toddler I keep it to a short fan of padded felt feathers on the waistband, narrow enough to fit past chairs and through doors. The base is a royal blue top, turquoise leggings and a layered blue-and-green tutu. A high ponytail or small bun gets a blue fabric feather headpiece. Soft blue cheek shimmer or two washable teardrops are optional. Teal sneakers or blue ballet-style flats keep her comfortable. A little felt pouch that looks jewelled holds treats. Real feathers and loose gems shed, so I'd leave them out. The short tail keeps all the colour and she can still move and see.
26. Toddler Fox Costume With Orange Dress
The tail makes a fox, so I'd spend my effort there. A full, stuffed tail in orange with a white tip, sewn firmly to the back waistband and short enough that it never touches the floor. The rest is an orange sweatshirt dress or tunic over brown leggings, with a white felt panel on the chest. A soft ear headband sits fine over loose hair, braids or low pigtails. A small brown nose and a few fine whisker lines in washable paint are enough. Brown ankle boots or orange sneakers handle outdoor paths. A felt acorn bag or plush leaf is the accessory. It's warm for a fall evening and goes under a coat easily when the temperature drops.
27. Toddler Lamb Costume With White Fleece
A full fleece suit gets too hot indoors, so for a lamb I'd use a white fleece vest or curly fabric tunic over a cream long-sleeve shirt and black leggings. She can take the vest off at a warm party and still look like a lamb. A padded ear headband or a bonnet with floppy ears keeps her face clear, with her hair natural or in small pigtails. A tiny pink dot on the tip of her nose and rosy cheeks finish the face. Black sneakers or soft boots read as hooves. A fabric flower or plush hay bale is a sweet photo prop. It's a gentle choice for a sensitive toddler who hates anything tight or itchy.
28. Toddler Mouse Costume With Gray Tutu
Big ears are what make this mouse, and oversized padded ones on a comfortable headband show up from anywhere in the room. Two low buns or pigtails keep her hair out of the way. Underneath goes a grey sweatshirt or long-sleeve dress, matching leggings and a soft grey tutu, with a bendy fabric tail on the waistband. A small pink nose and three short whiskers on each cheek in washable paint finish the face. Grey sneakers or black Mary Janes are the shoe. A wedge-shaped yellow felt bag made to look like cheese holds her treats. Keep the tail short and light, and skip small plastic trims on the ears. It's an easy pick for a daycare party or an indoor event.
29. Alice In Wonderland Toddler Costume With Blue Dress
The white apron does most of the work for Alice, so I'd find a crisp one first and then a bright blue knee-length cotton dress with puff sleeves to go under it. White tights finish the legs. A black ribbon headband sits on loose hair or a chin-length style. Rosy cheeks are all the makeup she needs. A small plush white rabbit or a paper pocket watch gives people the story at a glance, and neither one breaks. Black Mary Janes with nonslip soles are the shoe. On a cold night, hide a white thermal top under the dress and add a blue cardigan. The simple shape lets her move freely, and both adults and children know who she is.
30. Little Red Riding Hood Toddler Costume
The red hooded cape is what people recognise, and its closure is what I check most carefully. Long neck ties are a real hazard on a toddler, so I use a snap or hook-and-loop that pulls apart if it gets caught. Under it goes a white blouse-style top and a red or navy pinafore at knee length, with white tights or warm leggings. Two braids peeking out of the hood look sweet. Rosy cheeks and light washable freckles are enough. Brown boots or black Mary Janes and a small fabric-lined basket for treats finish it, plus a plush woodland animal if she wants company. Keep the cape above her elbows so her hands are free for steps and railings.
31. Goldilocks Toddler Costume With Bear Accessory
Goldilocks is mostly about the hair. If hers is long, loose curls or two ribbon pigtails are the easy way in. A soft golden wig can work for a short photo session, but toddlers get hot and itchy in wigs fast, so I wouldn't plan an evening around one, and it must never fall over her eyes. Dress her in a soft blue or yellow cotton dress with a white apron and a knee-length hem. Rosy cheeks and a few washable freckles are plenty. Brown Mary Janes or ankle boots with a secure strap suit the look. A light bowl and a plush teddy bear tell the story. Skip breakable dishes and tiny spoons. A warm cardigan fits under the apron on a cool night.
32. Madeline Toddler Costume With Blue Cape
The hat is the signature for a fan-made Madeline: a light yellow straw-style hat with a black ribbon. Give it an elastic chin band or it'll blow off on the first windy corner. Underneath goes a navy A-line dress with a white collar, white tights and a bright blue cape that stops above the wrists. Her hair can stay a natural bob, loose waves or two low pigtails. Rosy cheeks are about all the makeup it needs. Black Mary Janes and a small fabric book or plush dog finish it. Make sure the cape fastens with something that releases easily. I'd send her in this to a school event or a storybook parade as happily as to a Halloween party.
33. Wednesday Addams Toddler Costume With Black Dress
Wednesday Addams looks neat and slightly serious, so a toddler version is really just about getting the collar and braids right. Choose a long-sleeve black cotton dress with a white collar and knee-length skirt, and check that the collar is soft. A stiff starched one rubs her neck and comes straight off. Black tights add warmth, and sturdy black Mary Janes or lace-up boots need nonslip soles. Part her hair in the centre and make two low braids with small black ribbons. Skip face makeup; her own complexion and a little lip balm are right for this age. A plush spider or a closed black storybook is a harmless accessory. Avoid floor-length hems. It's easy to put together and works indoors or out.
34. Toddler Superhero Costume With Red Cape
A superhero she invents herself is often the costume a toddler loves most, and you can build one that holds up to real running around. Pair a bright blue long-sleeve top with stretchy leggings and sew a large felt star or lightning bolt across the chest. Add a short red tutu or sporty skirt, a soft fabric belt and a cape that ends at the waist. A longer cape gets stepped on or grabbed. A high ponytail or braids stay put during play. One small star on the cheek in washable colour replaces a mask, which would narrow her view. Red sneakers and felt wrist cuffs finish it, with a light foam shield showing a simple heart. Put her initial on the chest emblem and she has a hero of her own.
35. Toddler Pirate Costume With Striped Shirt
I'd take the scary bits out of a pirate and keep the fun. Start with a red-and-white striped shirt, black leggings and a knee-length black or brown skirt with a jagged fabric hem. A soft vest and a wide fabric sash that fastens well at the waist come next. Pigtails under a red bandanna, or a few bright ribbon clips, are easy for hair. One small washable star near her cheek replaces an eye patch, because a patch takes away half her vision. Brown boots or black sneakers keep her steady on the pavement. A rolled paper treasure map and a light fabric coin pouch are the props. Toy weapons and loose plastic coins stay at home.
Toddler Hair That Lasts From Dinner to Doorbells
Many of these looks lean on buns, braids and ribbons, and toddler hair is fine, slippery and attached to a head that won't stay still. A few habits make the style survive the evening.
- Work with damp hair. A light mist of water or leave-in conditioner helps fine hair grip itself, so small buns hold longer than on dry, flyaway hair.
- Use soft fabric scrunchies or small cloth-covered elastics, and skip tight rubber bands that pull at the scalp. If she rubs her head, the style is too tight.
- Keep tiny clips, beads and plastic pieces for older children. They fall out, and toddlers put what falls out in their mouths.
- Put headbands over the hairstyle, not under it. A low ponytail or two pigtails sit behind the band and help keep it in place.
- Pack a spare elastic and a soft brush. Ten seconds of redoing a pigtail halfway through the night saves the photos at the end.
If she has very short hair or simply won't sit for styling, that's fine. A padded headband or a soft hat carries the character just as well. I'd rather see a happy toddler with messy hair than a perfect bun on a crying one.
She Should Forget She's Wearing It
A good toddler costume is one she stops noticing after five minutes. No itchy waistband, no heavy headpiece, no prop she has to keep putting down. There's a lot of choice above, from magical and funny to classic and adventurous, so let her personality pick. A few days before Halloween, let her wear the whole outfit at home. Watch that she can walk, sit, see and use her hands without fuss. Keep capes, tails, wings and trims off the floor, and put her in shoes she can run in. Warm layers underneath turn the lightest tulle outfit into something she can wear outdoors. A princess, a dinosaur, a doctor or a strawberry will all do the same job if she's comfortable in it.
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