There are few subject matters that evoke anger more than wedding guest attire. It's difficult to say why, as it seems like everyone and their mother should know the basic rules as far as clothing goes, but the universe just continues to surprise me.
Just a few weeks back, Candace Cameron Bure got called out for wearing red to a friend's nuptials and now, Kendall Jenner is getting accused of "upstaging" the bride at a friend's wedding.
No white, no off-white, no cream and for goodness sakes, no eggshell. Other than that, you're pretty much good to go.
Some people may go so far as to say no bold colors, no glitter or sequins — nothing that could be seen as trying to take attention away from the bride.
Still, I always try to stick to jewel tones and nothing that could be seen as flashy just in case the fashion police are there.
However, you know who's not concerned at all about the fashion police? Kendall Jenner.
The Kardashian/Jenner gang isn't afraid of breaking fashion, or cultural appropriation, rules all for the sake of their "aesthetic."
This dress is literally burned into my brain because of how much people were talking about.
Does she look stunning? Of course. Is it high fashion? Absolutely. Is it something I'd wear personally to a friend's wedding? Absolutely not.
"For a wedding??? EXTREMELY BAD TASTE!" commented one Insta user.
"There’s a certain attire you wear to a wedding and this was not it," said another.
"Way to upstage the bride. Yikes!" chimed in another.
Some people went so far as to say they'd rather have Kendall show up in a wedding dress instead of this number.
Honestly, I'd love to have a chat with the bride to see if she actually cared about what Kendall wore, and hey — she might have even given her the seal of approval on the frock before the 26-year-old even wore it!
So if you're a millionaire living in California, I'm sure Kendall Jenner's dress at your wedding is the least of your concerns — you're too busy being the 1% okay?!
However, the reception is just as important and notable as the ceremony and many people stated it was not a good choice for any part of a wedding.
I think we can all agree that if the bride was okay with it, we have to be okay with it — I'm just thankful it didn't happen at my wedding!
