A transverse vaginal septum can develop at any level in the vagina, presumably caused by failure of absorption of the tissue that separates the junction between the vaginal plate and the caudal end of the fused mullerian ducts, or by complete failure of fusion of these two embryologic components of the vagina. Reported incidences vary up to 1 in 72,000, with occurrence of 46% in the upper vagina, 35-40% in the midvagina, and 14-19% in the lower vagina. But what are the odds of having two vaginal septae? This report discusses a rare case of an adolescent presenting with the classic signs and symptoms of having a transverse vaginal septum, but on surgical correction was found to have not only one, but two vaginal septae.