In total, the finalists spent over 1,000 hours and used more than 200 rolls of duct tape to make their ensembles, showing how todays teens are blending fashion with craft, creativity and pure heart as they give it their all for a chance at the grand prize. This years top 10 finalists are: 2025 Stuck at Prom Dress Finalists: Brittany Blackwell (Oklahoma City, Oklahoma) 468 hours & 49 Duck Tape Rolls Alessia Gonzalez (Oakley, California) 243 hours & 24 Duck Tape Rolls Emmalynn Holland (Glenmoore, Pennsylvania) 176 hours & 31 Duck Tape Rolls Kathryn Lermy (Broken Arrow, Oklahoma) 80 hours & 26 Duck Tape Rolls Lien Tan (Plainview, New York) 28 hours & 37 Duck Tape Rolls 2025 Stuck at Prom Tux Finalists: Calder Westerman (Ann Arbor, Michigan) 85 hours & 15 Duck Tape Rolls Delano Yeung (Lakewood, Ohio) 135 hours & 16 Duck Tape Rolls Nicholas Moore (Mooresville, North Carolina) 97 hours & 42 Duck Tape Rolls Bronson Aggamway (Thunder Bay, Ontario) 132 hours & 21 Duck Tape Rolls Julian Horton (Powder Springs, Georgia) 57 hours & 9 Duck Tape Rolls A panel of judges evaluated the entries and selected the top 10 designs5 from the dress category and 5 from the tux categorybased on criteria including accessories, color, workmanship, originality and the use of Duck Tape
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Women are not required to wear an abaya or cover their hair unless visiting a mosque
This is a heavyweight, weft-knitted fabric, made with spun yarns
- Medium to thick fabric
While girls primarily wore dresses and skirts, very young girls sometimes wore overalls
