The wedding of Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce was a star-studded affair at Madison Square Garden, but not all the attention was on the happy couple. Some guests are under fire for allegedly breaking an unwritten fashion rule: don't wear white to a wedding.
Dancer Tori Evans, who performed with Swift on the Eras Tour, posted photos of her outfit from the big day. While her husband described the dress as pink champagne, many on social media saw it differently. Comments flooded in accusing her of wearing a shade too close to white, a major faux pas when the bride is supposed to be the only one in that color.
“Wayyyyy too close to white for a wedding yikes,” one user wrote. Another added, “Way too close to white. Way too close to bridal.” A third critic summed it up: “If you have to explain that ‘it’s not white, it’s pastel/cream/champagne shade,’ then the color is too close to the red line.”
Evans isn't the only guest to face scrutiny. Paulina Gretzky's sizzling black dress also drew attention, but for different reasons. Meanwhile, Cindy Crawford stole the spotlight in a daring gown that turned heads for all the right reasons.
Swift's own dress remains a mystery for now. Her representative, Tree Paine, confirmed the bride wore a custom design by Christian Dior Haute Couture, created by Jonathan Anderson. The shoes were from Christian Louboutin, and Cartier provided the jewelry. The couple skipped traditional bridesmaids and groomsmen, opting instead for Swift's brother Austin as man of honor and Jason Kelce as best man. Comedian Adam Sandler officiated the ceremony.
As for the guest list, it read like a who's who of pop culture and sports. Simone Biles, Gigi Hadid, Jennifer Lopez, Patrick Mahomes, Emma Stone, and Jason Sudeikis were all spotted outside the venue. Simone Biles fired back at critics questioning her invite, while Kelly Stafford attended after making critical comments.
Fans are eagerly waiting for the first photos of Swift's wedding dress. Until then, the internet will keep analyzing every guest's outfit for potential violations of wedding etiquette.
