This particular setup of Taylor from “The Fate of Ophelia” music video appeared, to me, to be a nod to Marilyn Monroe in Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. 

Taylor meant it when she said she liked her friends cloaked in Gucci. In addition to authentic showgirl costume pulls from the archives of Vegas’ strip and exciting off-the-runway pieces from fashion houses, Taylor also incorporated custom looks into her Showgirl visuals - including this custom Gucci gown.

This is an album from the sonic and visual perspective of a life on the other side of revisiting her own archive. And boy does it look good.

A sassier take on the little black dress - a little black corset! - for a dinner out.

This is an album from the sonic and visual perspective of a life on the other side of revisiting her own archive. And boy does it look good.

It would be impossible to do a showgirl-themed album without referencing Bob Mackie — the iconic costume designer. I’m so glad to see his designs here!

My first thought upon seeing this particular photo was its similarity to the theatrical, vaudeville, feathery elements of the “I Can Do It With A Broken Heart” performance from the Eras Tour.

Taylor attended the 2025 Grammys in a look that made me feel like I was on a red hot winning streak. First, for correctly guessing the designer. Second, for guessing the styling.

All-in, this felt like a cohesive night of looks to underpin TTPD’s aesthetic. The runway’s interplay of proportions and bustier-like top are very TTPD - sensual, emboldened, playing with what to reveal and what to hide.

Clearly inspired by the glittery seamless jumpsuit into bootie outfits we saw Taylor perform this song in on tour, Taylor brought out a backless and contrast side mesh black jumpsuit to open up this year’s Grammys.