Travis Kelce planned his Super Bowl outfit before the Kansas City Chiefs booked their spot in Las Vegas, according to the designer who put together his latest look.
Mike Amiri said Fashion: “About a month ago, his team reached out and said, ‘Travis really wants (Amiri) to make him something for the Super Bowl.'”
The Chiefs just beat the Baltimore Ravens on Jan. 28 to confirm their spot in Sunday’s game in Las Vegas, and Vogue says the outfit request was “a telling indication of Kelce’s confidence” that his team would make it to the game. definitive.
Kelce had two members of Amiri’s team fly to Las Vegas this week for a formal fitting, and, Vogue adds, the ensemble was initially designed in cream, but was changed to black at Kelce’s request.
“We became friends many years ago,” Amiri said. “He was one of the first to support my work, and last year we were able to hang out, ironically, in Las Vegas.
Travis Kelce planned his Super Bowl outfit before the Kansas City Chiefs did
Mike Amiri, the designer behind Kelce’s suit, described the Chiefs star as “a showman”
The outfit was initially designed in cream but Kelce chose to change it to black.
Kelce’s older brother, Jason, wore red and yellow overalls to support Travis in Las Vegas.
‘I imagine that the most important brands in the world wait for moments like this to dress someone. For us, it was really organic, which made it very special.
“Travis really is kind of a showman, and we were thinking, this is the first Super Bowl in Las Vegas, so why not let him represent that sense of entertainment that Las Vegas is known for and let him shine a little bit?” .
The outfit worn by the Chiefs star was a world away from that of his older brother Jason, who wore a red and yellow dungarees to cheer on his brother at the game.
He sat in the luxury suite at Allegiant Stadium next to his younger brother’s girlfriend, Taylor Swift. Travis reportedly paid around $1 million for a suite to house his and her family.
Early in the NFL season, Kelce, 34, said it takes him at least three hours to choose the suit he will eventually wear to every Chiefs game.
“It really comes down to the last minute,” he told the Wall Street Journal. ‘I enjoy the creative process of panicking just putting something together.
‘Obviously, not all styles are for everyone. I won’t be offended if someone says I look like a clown if I wear a funny hat and funky jeans. It is what it is, I’ll have fun with it.
“Generally, I do it to put a smile on someone’s face.”
