NEWLYWED Lauren Sanchez turned heads in a jaw-dropped busty red dress as she enjoyed a night out in Paris yesterday.
It was 55-year-old Lauren’s first public outing since her lavish star-studded multi-million dollar Venetian wedding to Amazon billionaire Jeff Bezos, 61.
Lauren Sanchez Bezos painted the town red as she stepped out in Paris on Tuesday in a £2,500 Versace dress[/caption]
Get the look at Shein for £7[/caption]
The new wife stunned in a red latex £2,500 dress by Versace – but if you can’t afford that extravagant price tag, fear not.
Shein has a similar dupe for just £7, making a saving of a whopping £2,493.
Their Hauture Coated Ribbed Midi Tank Dress comes in sizes six to 14 and features a similar corset top and tight skirt.
It currently has racked up five star reviews, with one shopper hailing it as “impeccable.”
Lauren revealed secret details of her wedding to Jeff, as she gushed over her billionaire husband in her stunning Vogue magazine shoot.
The happy couple said ‘I do’ in a stunning ceremony in Venice surrounded by their A-list star friends.
Looking truly breathtaking, Lauren, 55, posed for Vogue magazine in a series of stunning shots, before she walked down the aisle to marry Jeff, 61.
There was no expense spared by the world’s third richest man, Jeff, who’s worth £177billion.
The bride looked so beautiful, that when her billionaire man set eyes on her in her bespoke Dolce & Gabbana gown, he “gasped”.
Speaking about this precious time, she reflected: “It was more powerful than I thought.”
Lauren also revealed how her and Jeff made sure to stick to a number of wedding traditions in order to make sure the big day ran smoothly.
In fact, she revealed how the Amazon boss had begged to see the gown before she walked down the aisle.
“I almost gave in,” she admitted. “But I want it to be a surprise. As you get a little older, not many things surprise you. I can’t wait to see his face.”
The bride also revealed how her “something borrowed” was a stunning pair of Dolce earrings.
It was Lauren’s first outing since her three-day lavish wedding[/caption]
Shein’s Hauture Coated Ribbed Midi Tank Dress comes in sizes six to 14 – and is under a tenner[/caption]
Lauren tied the knot with Jeff Bezos in an extravagant wedding in Venice[/caption]
A-LIST NUPTIALS
They were joined in Venice by a whole host of famous faces including Oprah Winfrey, Orlando Bloom, Usher, Leonardo DiCaprio, and Kardashian-Jenner clan.
Lauren was introduced to Jeff by her then-husband, Hollywood agent Patrick Whitesell.
When their relationship was revealed in 2019, both Jeff and Lauren said their respective marriages had secretly ended before they got together.
Jeff divorced his wife MacKenzie Scott — with whom he has four children.
She walked away with Amazon stock worth £36billion, making her one of the richest women in the world.
Since getting together with Lauren — and proposing to her with a 30-carat ring worth a reported £3.6million in 2023 — Jeff has transformed from a so-called nerd to a buffed-up tech guy.
Why you should always buy a dupe over designer…
Fashion Editor Clemmie Fieldsend says it’s time fashion snobs stopped looking down their noses at affordable versions of designer buys.
Bargain US supermarket Walmart became a social media sensation when its £60 dupe of Hermès’ Birkin bag, dubbed the Wirkin, went viral.
Influencer @styledbykristi gushed: “Eighty dollars (£60), you can pretend that you got a Birkin. I mean, everyone will probably know it’s not, because who the hell has the money to spend on the real Birkin? Not me.”
Me neither. And why bother? I would never spend that on a designer bag (although if someone wants to buy one for me, that’s a different story).
Plus, if I splashed that much, I’d feel I was being ripped off…
We’ve all been told how the leading brands use the finest leather, thread, dyes and craftsmanship in the world.
But all that is inflated by fashion houses to create the desired illusion of exclusivity.
Just last year, Dior came under investigation for paying £44 to assemble a bag that sells for £2,000.
So while you might think you are paying for top-level craftsmanship carried out by a true artisan, chances are the poorly paid workers are not seeing any of your hard-earned cash.
Dupes — not to be mistaken for knock-offs that copy everything from the logo to the inside label — are a more practical and all-round sensible way to go.
I bought my first when I was 18. It lasted me four years and only broke after I wore it in the shower.
And these days, British high streets have plenty of dupes. In the past three years, Marks & Spencer, H&M and Mango have all seen huge spikes in sales thanks to their canny copies. They use the same viral, must-have marketing tactics that pricey brands have.
Fashion folk will tell you that you are making an investment and buying a “heritage piece” and will turn their noses up at a high street equivalent. But we’ve been wearing looks inspired by catwalk designers for decades.
If we can buy a bag that’s the spitting image of the pricier version, but doesn’t mean you have to remortgage, why not?
