Olivia Culpo is saving all her clothes for her daughter.
Olivia Culpo keeps all of her outfits for her daughter
The 33-year-old model has kept the likes of her sizzling pink and red beauty pageant looks – including the velvet outfit she donned when crowned Miss Universe in 2012 – as well as her Dolce+Gabbana wedding dress “intact” in storage, so that she can gift it to Colette, five months, when the tot is older.
Olivia – who has been married to San Francisco 49ers running back Christian McCaffrey since 2024, and gave birth to their only child in July – told People: “I have a whole storage unit for her with all of my wedding dresses, my pageant dresses – all of my really valuable keepsakes.”
The Next Gen Chef host – the first American Miss Universe winner in 15 years, with the previous US champion being model Brook Lee, 54, in 1997 – said Colette’s fashion wardrobe is also being packed away.
Olivia said: “She grows so fast … it feels like every week I’m pulling out the bins to store her clothes.”
The actress takes the lead from her mom, Susan Curran, when it comes to keeping old garments.
Olivia said: “You don’t know how these pieces are going to wear and how valuable they can be someday.
“I look back at the clothes that I used to wear, and I miss them. I wish that I had so many of those pieces, because they are truly a moment in time, and it’s so cool to be able to take somebody back in that way.”
Elsewhere in her interview with the publication, Olivia shared her hopes that Colette will become an athlete like her 29-year-old dad Christian – who bagged the Offensive Player of the Year award in 2023.
Olivia added: “I mean, gosh, I can’t ruin the McCaffrey gene pool like that. Christian has such an intense line of athletes in his blood bloodline that I’m hopeful that she’s athletic, because if she’s not, you know, who did that, you know? That would be my fault.”
And Colette has recently attended her first 49ers game.
Olivia said: “She feels so brand new, but I can’t wait to see her little personality shine through more and more.”
