- Taylor Swift wore a luxury outfit that cost more than $68,000 to the 2025 AFC Championship game.
- The look featured a monogram jacket from Louis Vuitton, a Cartier watch, and diamond jewelry.
- Swift’s style may signal a shift from quiet luxury back to logo mania in fashion.
There was nothing quiet about Taylor Swift’s latest luxury look.
The superstar attended the AFC Championship game at Arrowhead Stadium on Sunday — where the Kansas City Chiefs defeated the Buffalo Bills 32-29 — in a full Louis Vuitton look that retails for over $68,000.
She wore an oversize zip-up jacket, a black miniskirt, and a knit beanie that looked fun and casual — or, at least, as casual as a designer outfit can look.
Each piece of her outfit was more expensive than the last.
The base of Swift’s outfit included $35 cherry tights from Sheertex, a $3,050 black cotton-blend miniskirt from Louis Vuitton, and the designer’s $5,000 monogram jacket, crafted from 56% silk and made in Italy.
There was also a $550 cashmere hat, a $2,850 calf-leather wallet purse, and three-inch heel boots. Swift’s all-black pair is sold out, but the same pair in a different colorway retails for $1,800.
Swift’s accessories were also pricey. She completed her outfit with $495 statement gloves, a $32,200 Panthère de Cartier watch, and two pieces of Louis Vuitton jewelry: a $3,950 yellow-gold ring with 28 diamonds and a matching bracelet that costs $18,500.
Finally, there was the coin pendant and gold chain that Swift wore on her neck, designed by Steven Battelle. These items vary in price and must be custom-ordered.
Swift also brought back a controversial designer trend with her outfit: logo mania.
In the 2010s, designer monograms seemingly covered everything from clothes to furniture. However, after 2020, quiet luxury took over.
The trend saw loud, flashy pieces pushed aside for classic, subtle designs. Brands like The Row and Bottega Veneta were favored over designers like Gucci and Louis Vuitton.
That could all change now, thanks to Swift.
Just like she’s impacted economies and small businesses, the “Tortured Poets Department” musician might help revive loud luxury with outfits like her latest.
