Juno MacGuff Costume
Channel the witty, indie-pop style of cinema's favorite pregnant teen.
Juno MacGuff is the sharp-witted, indie-music-loving protagonist of the 2007 hit film Juno. Her look is a staple of late-2000s indie-sleaze fashion, characterized by quirky layering, a prominent baby bump, and casual comfort. It is a highly recognizable, comfortable, and budget-friendly choice for Halloween or movie-themed parties.
- Difficulty
- Easy
- Time
- ~15 min
- Budget
- $25–60
Try it on
See yourself as Juno MacGuff
One clear photo of yourself; we render you in this costume — face untouched, full body, about 20 seconds.
One render, $1. No account needed — if it fails you're not charged. Pricing.
Your photo is sent to Google's Gemini API to make the render and isn't used for training. Renders are AI-generated and labelled.
Want a different costume on this photo, or a whole group in costume? Open the Try-On Studio.
What you need for a Juno MacGuff costume
Short on time? Buy it ready-made
Spirit Halloween sells the complete Juno MacGuff costume — one box instead of 5 pieces.
Orange and White Striped T-Shirt
A classic short-sleeve crewneck t-shirt with horizontal orange and white stripes.
DIY: Use fabric paint to paint orange horizontal stripes onto a plain white t-shirt.
Fake Pregnant Belly
A lightweight foam or inflatable costume baby bump worn under the shirt.
DIY: Stuff a small pillow or folded towels into a secure elastic waistband or shapewear.
Dark Zip-Up Hoodie
A casual, slightly oversized zip-up hoodie in dark green, brown, or charcoal gray, worn open.
DIY: Use any worn-in, dark-colored zip-up hoodie from your closet.
Skirt Over Jeans
A short, pleated or denim mini-skirt layered directly over a pair of blue jeans.
DIY: Layer any casual casual skirt you own over a pair of straight-leg blue jeans.
Hamburger Telephone
A novelty landline telephone shaped like a hamburger, held as a prop.
DIY: Print out a high-resolution image of a hamburger phone, mount it on cardboard, and cut it out.
Rather not assemble it? See ready-made Juno MacGuff costumes at Spirit Halloween ↗
How to put it together
- 1
Secure the fake pregnant belly around your waist so it sits naturally under your shirt.
- 2
Put on a pair of comfortable blue jeans, then layer a casual mini-skirt directly over them.
- 3
Pull the orange and white striped t-shirt over the fake belly.
- 4
Layer the dark zip-up hoodie over the t-shirt, leaving it unzipped to showcase the striped shirt and baby bump.
- 5
Tie a striped knit scarf around your neck if you want to replicate her outdoor winter look.
- 6
Carry the hamburger telephone prop in one hand to complete the character reference.
Makeup & hair
Keep makeup minimal and natural with a touch of lip balm. Style your hair into a messy, casual ponytail with face-framing pieces, or leave it down in natural, unstyled waves.
Juno MacGuff for couples, groups, kids & more
- couples
- Pair up with Paulie Bleeker wearing a yellow track t-shirt, red running shorts, a yellow sweatband, and high socks.
- group
- Add Leah (Juno's best friend) in her school outfit and Mac (Juno's dad) in a flannel shirt.
- Plus size
- Use a soft, stretchy cotton striped tee and an adjustable tie-on foam belly for maximum comfort.
Tips
- Opt for a lightweight foam belly rather than silicone to stay cool and comfortable all night.
- The skirt-over-jeans layering is key to nailing the mid-2000s indie aesthetic.
- Keep your hands free by tucking the hamburger phone cord into your pocket or carrying it in a tote bag.
Juno MacGuff costume FAQ
- What kind of shirt does Juno wear?
- Juno wears a distinctive orange and white horizontally striped short-sleeve t-shirt over her baby bump.
- How do I make a DIY Juno pregnant belly?
- You can easily make one by stuffing a small throw pillow, dome-shaped foam, or bundled winter clothing into a stretchy camisole or maternity band.
- What props are best for a Juno costume?
- The ultimate prop is a vintage hamburger-shaped landline telephone. You can also carry a paper cup from 'Dancing Elk Condoms' or a guitar case.
Did you know? The iconic hamburger phone used in the movie actually belonged to director Jason Reitman's mother, who let him use it as a prop for the film.