Kendall Jenner Wore an Elegant Yet Seductive Dress Trend to Jeff Bezos's Wedding in Venice
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As predicted, scores of celebrities flocked to Italy today for the wedding of Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez in Venice. Attendees included Queen Rania of Jordan, Oprah Winfrey, Karlie Kloss, Usher, Tom Brady, Leonardo DiCaprio, Orlando Bloom, and many others. (Side note: I'm stressed just thinking about the security situation.)
Although the guest list was seriously stacked, I was particularly curious to see what the Kardashian-Jenner clan would wear for the occasion. Luckily, they did not disappoint. Kris, Kendall, and Kylie Jenner joined Kim and Khloé Kardashian—we missed you, Kourtney!—at the Italian affair, all dressed to the nines. Kendall's outfit immediately stuck out to me. The sheer bodice gave her black gown a fashionable, sultry edge, while her vibrant emerald jewelry provided a chic pop of color. Scroll down to see what the famous family wore to the most-talked-about wedding of 2025.
In my opinion, Kendall's green jewelry stole the show.
The sheer bodice on Kendall's dress is so cool.
Kris Jenner looked stunning in a black-and-white number.
Khloé Kardashian was pretty in pink.
Kim Kardashian wore a sequined gown to the high-profile wedding.
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Forbes
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Hello, My Name Is Sprayground: Celebrating 15 Years Of Artistry
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Courtesy of Sprayground / DBD Small batch, high quality accessories and apparel (and sometimes couture! Including couture at London Fashion Week later this year!) are Sprayground's focus. DBD is a whirling dervish of a designer, constantly releasing new work, always small collections, always produced in a single run. When a brand engages with its clients authentically (forgive my use of that awful word), when mutual appreciation exists, it can feel like a physical loss to miss access to a particular piece or collection. 'I started to create smaller collections,' the company founder told me when I asked about the brand origin story. 'Everything limited edition and never produced again. That promise is on the tag, on the inner label. That's been the brand ethos, because I wanted everyone to feel the individuality. I wanted people to not have that same bag that everybody else has. I didn't want to create some boring run of the mill thing.' 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'Bruno Mars purchased one 13 or 14 years ago,' DBD said, describing to me the start of the onslaught of celebrity support. 'Then 50 Cent wore what I would say was the second most impactful bag I'd made, the Money Stacks bag. I'd built a fish tank in the dimensions of a bag, I photographed it, I printed on every side. It really gave the look of money stacked in a bag. From a production standpoint, no one else had figured out how to print like that. There's a lot of pioneering in the production and how our bags are made.' 'Then Kevin Durant wore us in the playoffs, on ESPN, he sat down to be interviewed and boom, he's wearing the Sprayground bag. Even Rihanna was wearing us. Then there was a shot of Beyonce getting into a helicopter with her money bag. And someone asked, she put her baby stuff in it.' Of course none of this is stuff a person can prepare for, it requires an awful lot of hard work, consistently showing up, demonstrating tenacity across time. 'In the beginning,' the designer told me. 'the idea was to turn the mundane into insane, with insane being the word for creative impact and mundane being a utilitarian bag. I add from a functional standpoint, I beef up the utility, but I balance with fashion and the sleek way the art is applied. So it has that vibe. I like creating a lot of collections, a lot of different stories. But I mean, it's a little crazy what I do. Right now, it's our 15 year anniversary and I created 450 bags. I wanted fans to feel like they're getting something special. There's so much product in the world that's mass marketed, mass produced, that doesn't have that special flair to it. I try to do it in a cost effective way, the opening price point is $65. And it goes up, I don't know, probably like $150, but the core is like between $65, $80, $90.' Designer David BenDavid wears ne of the extremely rare, limited edition Sprayground backpacks created to celebrate the brand's 15th anniversary. Photo Credit: Sin Título. Courtesy of Sprayground / DBD Being the designer of a brand is one thing, taking on licensing deals from established intellectual properties is a whole separate ballgame, yet DBD and Sprayground juggle both as though it were effortless. 'There was something there,' he said to me, 'and seeing how cultural impact helped us get to the collabs helped us. The first big company to collaborate with us was Nickelodeon. They wanted to do something really fun with SpongeBob. When I made the first SpongeBob bag, oh my god, that thing flew like crazy.' But before the deal was signed, DBD knew he had to be frank with the Nickelodeon team. He had ideas that might come across as wild, but they were good ideas. But good ideas can be easily lost in translation. There was never a guarantee that Sprayground would become the massive success it is today. 'In their normal licensing structure,' DBD explained about that first deal, 'they have a style guide that you have to conform to and listen to. But when we first started to work with them, I told them that there's a reason why you're working with us, it's to add that flair and funk and excitement. So I am going to break the rules of your style guide, I hope you're okay with that.' I asked how they responded; this did not sound like the typical licensing negotiation which (can be) the bread and butter of many an apparel concern. 'They were very into it,' DBD said to me, and even though we were having a phone conversation, I could hear that he was smiling. With Disney he had a similar experience, a well known company was willing to hear him out, they saw the benefit of pushing some ultimately soft boundaries. The sophisticated audiences of 2025 require a little more grit, more mischievous fun. These ingredients are ones DBD possesses in great quantities. 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They were so open to it and they were very excited to do it and to try things.' It is refreshing to see an attitude like this in the business of fashion; to have a firm perspective and an internal moral compass to guide decision making. 'You know,' DBS said, 'holding your ground and your vision, and then sharing your vision, it has been so important in getting things done. A collaboration might take a long time or many, many meetings. They can even get a little stressful because, hey, maybe we never did this particular thing before as a company. When I'm talking about the companies I work with, I try to be open minded. I want to see how we could evolve their brand into fashion.' DBD thanks the audience after the Sprayground fashion show during the Milan Womenswear Spring/Summer 2025 in Milan. Getty Images A company growing and expanding over 15 years is not a small feat. And these were incredibly busy years. 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From the base of the super-rare bag fall 15 panels, one for each year the brand has existed, a joyful and chaotic rainbow of celebratory excess. This writer cannot wait to see the editorial images which are certain to dazzle social media once the anniversary drop officially goes live on June 30, 2025, and street style lovers the world over start to play. 'The Scroll depicts a few iconic Sprayground bags from over the years in a very fun way,' DBD told me when I asked about this fabulous creation. 'My mission is to make things that have never existed, things that no one could imagine. And it all started with a bag.' MORE FROM FORBES Forbes All Hail Qveen Herby: A Conversation About Costume Versus Clothing By Rachel Elspeth Gross Forbes The Future Of The Spacesuit: What NASA's Artemis Astronauts Will Wear By Rachel Elspeth Gross Forbes Trinidad James: The Art And Style Of Cultural Evolution By Rachel Elspeth Gross
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Orlando Bloom And Kim Kardashian's Steamy Reunion Steals Spotlight During Jeff Bezos's Wedding Festivities
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Yahoo
36 minutes ago
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New Details Emerge About Foiled Terror Attack at Taylor Swift Concert in Vienna
New Details Emerge About Foiled Terror Attack at Taylor Swift Concert in Vienna originally appeared on Parade. Nearly a year after Taylor Swift's Eras Tour shows in Vienna, Austria were canceled due to planned terror attacks, more details are emerging about the suspects and their motives. Swift was scheduled to perform three shows at Vienna's Ernst Happel Stadium from August 8 to August 10 last year before government officials learned of a planned terrorist attack. The shows were subsequently canceled and two suspects were taken into custody in connection to the crime. One of the men taken into custody was a 19-year-old with alleged ties to ISIS. The second suspect - a 17-year-old, was also inspired by the terrorist group as well as al-Qaeda, according to Austrian authorities. Officials revealed on August 8 that the main suspect began working on his attack plans in July. He allegedly posted online an oath of allegiance to the current leader of the Islamic State group militia, and, based on a raid on the suspect's home, he planned to use knives or homemade explosives for his attack. The Associated Press reported that officials said that one of the two suspects confessed to planning to "kill as many people as possible outside the concert venue." A third suspect in connection with the planned attack was arrested on August 9. The 18-year-old "comes from the social environment" as the main suspect, according to the AP. Due to Austria's privacy laws, none of the suspects have been identified. However, on Friday June 27, a minor identified as Mohammad A. was charged with allegedly supporting a foreign terrorist organization's plan to attack the concert. "Mohammad A has adhered to the ideology of the terrorist organization Islamic State (IS) since April 2024 at the latest," a statement from the prosecutor general read. "Between mid-July and August 2024, he was in contact with a young Austrian who was planning a bomb attack on a concert by singer Taylor Swift in Vienna." Swift spoke about the planned attack in late August last year. "Having our Vienna shows cancelled was devastating. The reason for the cancellations filled me with a new sense of fear, and a tremendous amount of guilt because so many people had planned on coming to those shows," Swift wrote in an Instagram statement. "But I was also so grateful to the authorities because thanks to them, we were grieving concerts and not lives. I was heartened by the love and unity I saw in the fans who banded together." New Details Emerge About Foiled Terror Attack at Taylor Swift Concert in Vienna first appeared on Parade on Jun 27, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Jun 27, 2025, where it first appeared.
