Taylor Swift Stuns in Chiefs Red and Sultry ‘T’ Leg Chain on Grammys 2025 Red Carquet

Taylor Swift lit up the 2025 Grammy Awards red carpet in a dazzling ruby-red Vivienne Westwood corset dress, perfectly matching th...

Taylor Swift lit up the 2025 Grammy Awards red carpet in a dazzling ruby-red Vivienne Westwood corset dress, perfectly matching the vibrant hue of the carpet itself. The global superstar, confirmed as a presenter for the evening, accessorized her look with over 60 carats of Lorraine Schwartz rubies, including waterfall earrings and a pair of statement rings.

The standout piece of her ensemble, however, was a sultry ruby leg chain adorned with a “T” charm, designed in collaboration with Swift herself. Fans were quick to speculate that the accessory might be a nod to her boyfriend, Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce, or even a reference to her lyric from “Guilty as Sin?”: “What if he’s written ‘mine’ on my upper thigh only in my mind?”

Swift completed the look with her signature scarlet lipstick and matching Casadei heels, blending her iconic style with a touch of Chiefs pride ahead of Kelce’s Super Bowl game next week. The bold red hue also sparked speculation among Swifties, who are known for decoding her fashion choices for hidden Easter eggs.

In addition to her striking red carpet look, Swift’s ivory corset gown and dark opera gloves from a later ensemble featured a sparkling Lorraine Schwartz watch choker set to midnight, a clear tribute to her album Midnights, which won Album of the Year at the 2024 Grammys.

Heading into the 2025 ceremony, Swift is nominated for six awards: Record of the Year, Song of the Year, and Best Music Video for “Fortnight (feat. Post Malone)”; Album of the Year and Best Pop Vocal Album for The Tortured Poets Department; and Best Pop Duo/Group Performance for “us,” her collaboration with Gracie Abrams.

With 14 Grammys already to her name, Swift continues to make history. She is the first woman to be nominated for Album of the Year seven times and the first artist to win the category four times (Fearless, 1989, Folklore, and Midnights).