This research proposes a discussion about the materialization of gender stereotypes on the body and in the use of objects to construct a female figure. For this, we try to understand the performance of drag queens as a process of character conception that aims to represent the feminine. This representation occurs in gestures, body expression and temporary modifications in physical form, as well as in the use of objects, props and clothing typically marked by gender. We seek to understand how these stereotypes present themselves in the imaginary and in what way material culture gives shape to them. We work with the hypothesis that the attribution of meaning to the forms, materials and colors used in product design demonstrates its contribution to the (re) production of the gender differences with which the material culture works. The reproduction of stereotypes is not consciously idealized, but favors the maintenance of a system of differentiation based on ideals that have socio-cultural origins.