US figure skater Karen Chen's costume featured a subtle reference to her free-skate music choice.Matthew Stockman / Staff / Getty Images
- Zuzana Paulova, a curler from the Czech Republic, wore curling earrings to the mixed-doubles event.
- US figure skater Karen Chen's costume, made by her mom, features a nod to her free-skate music.
The print on South Korea's opening ceremony jackets was inspired by the Taebaek Mountains.
South Korea's Olympic team at the opening ceremonies, wearing uniforms inspired by the Taebaek Mountains. Lintao Zhang/Getty Images ; Purbella/Imazins/Getty Images
Zuzana Paulova, a curler from the Czech Republic, wore curling-stone earrings while competing in the mixed-doubles event.
Curler Zuzana Paulova sported curling-stone earrings. LILLIAN SUWANRUMPHA/AFP via Getty Images
Paulova said she meant for the earrings to pay tribute to young curlers playing in the junior championships, which took place at the same time as the Olympics.
"These [earrings] are supposed to be a memory, because today there's a Czech championship going on for our junior teams & I wanted to send them a message that I think of them and I wish them best of luck!" she said via a tweet from the World Curling Federation.
Snowboarder Maddie Mastro of Team USA showed off the faux lucky rabbit's foot tucked inside every US snowboarding jacket on TikTok.
Maddie Mastro showed off the lucky fake rabbit's feet in Team USA snowboarding jackets in a TikTok video. Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images ; maddie_mastro/TikTok
US figure skater Karen Chen said her mom designed her costume with butterfly details that paid tribute to her free-skate music choice.
Karen Chen of Team USA. Catherine Ivill/Getty Images
US snowboarding legend Shaun White wore merchandise from his new active lifestyle brand, Whitespace, at the halfpipe qualifying event.
Shaun White of Team USA. Ramsey Cardy/Sportsfile via Getty Images
White is also competing with a snowboard from his Whitespace line, which he launched in January ahead of his final Olympics.
"The name Whitespace basically means opportunity," he said in a video announcement posted to Instagram. "It's a gap in the market, a blank canvas. I love that because snowboarding is that. It's one of those sports where no one's really telling you what to do and how to do it. It's up to you to have your own style, your own way to approach the sport, so I've always loved that. And obviously, a play on my name."
Swiss snowboarder Pat Burgener's board featured a guitar on the bottom, a nod to his second career as a musician.
Pat Burgener competes in the halfpipe. Ulrik Pedersen/NurPhoto via Getty Images
