Kim Kardashian shines in emeralds on day 2 of Ambani wedding in a red dress; discover her 'stripper heels'!
PTC News Desk: For the Ambani wedding, Kim Kardashian opted for yet another seductive crimson ensemble! Kim was present for Anant Ambani and Radhika Merchant's second day of wedding festivities. She changed into an outfit reminiscent of Princess Jasmine and adorned with emerald gems after dressing in a blush pink lehenga for the Aashirwad ceremony. 'Stripper heels' were how she accessorized them.
Kim Kardashian is real-life Princess Jasmine on Day 2 of Ambani wedding
Diet Sabya and US influencer Julia Chafe have released images and videos of Kim Kardashian wearing a sensual red couture outfit by Gaurav Gupta. While Diet Sabya described Kim K's appearance as "Ichchhadhari Naagin-coded," the US TikToker referred to her as Princess Jasmine. In the video that Julia posted, Kim mentioned her Lorraine Schwartz-designed pure emerald jewelry and remarked, "At an Indian wedding, emeralds are everything."
Kim K's sultry red look
Kim K.'s Gaurav Gupta couture suit consists of three pieces: a skirt, a matching veil, and a structured bralette-style blouse. A pleated draped silhouette, a side thigh-high slit, and a floor-sweeping train on the back characterize the skirt, while the top has a fitting structure, a midriff-baring cropped hem, cut-outs on the bust, and a fitted neckline.
Kim accessorised her bralette and skirt combo with a crimson veil that matched and was worn on her head. The lengthy train on the georgette dress cascades down the back, lending the ensemble a princess-like feel.
Kim finished the look with her go-to pair of "stripper heels," also known as the Pleasers. For this year's Met Gala, she wore a variant of the same pumps without heels, which sell for between USD 50 and USD 100 (about Rs 4,000 and Rs 8000). She also donned the "strippers" for the 2022 Met Gala, which sparked controversy due to her controversial appearance in Marilyn Monroe's famous and historically noteworthy nude rhinestone gown.
- With inputs from agencies