Though they did not walk the 2023 Met Gala red carpet together, Kendall Jenner and Bad Bunny clearly had a good time at the after-party.
On Monday night, after the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s glamorous event, the two were spotted out in New York City together.
The 27-year-old supermodel wore heels and a sheer strapless bodysuit by Nensi Dojaka, which she paired with a black thong over top. The look was inspired by a very similar Chanel look from 1994.
Bad Bunny, 29, also known as Benito Antonio Martnez Ocasio, wore shades and wide-legged brown pants with a suede jacket and a large cross necklace.
Earlier in the evening, Kendall walked the Met red carpet alone, wearing a pantsless Marc Jacobs bodysuit and platform boots.
Simon Porte Jacquemus designed Bad Bunny’s backless white suit with a 26-foot flower train. He was seen leaving the event with Kendall’s sister, Kim Kardashian, in the Kardashian-Jenner van.
Kylie Jenner, Kendall’s younger sister, was also seen attending an after-party in a black-and-white strapless gown.
“Kendall and Bad Bunny are getting closer and closer every day,” a source recently said. They talk and text constantly, and they see each other whenever possible. They are definitely becoming more in love with each other as they spend more time together. Kendall is always smiling around Bad Bunny because he makes her laugh. He truly makes her happy, and there is no drama. He’s also a romantic, which Kendall finds appealing and sweet. Kendall has moved on from Devin [Booker] and is happy.”
The theme of this year’s Met Gala is “Karl Lagerfeld: A Line of Beauty,” which honors the late designer’s entire body of work and life. The exhibition, which runs from May 5 to July 16, features 150 of Lagerfeld’s designs from Chanel, Balmain, Patou, Fendi, Chloe, and his own personal line, as well as his sketches.
This year’s dress code was “in honor of Karl,” and the event’s co-chairs were Michaela Coel, Penélope Cruz, Dua Lipa, tennis pro-Roger Federer, and Vogue editor-in-chief Anna Wintour. The annual gala benefits the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.
