Melania Trump Wore a $10K ,and $600 Slippers: All the Controversial Style at President Trump’s First Address to Congress

Initially Lady Melania Trump decided on an alternate sort of force suit at President Donald Trump's first deliver to a joint session of Congress. Furthermore, the high-design piece accompanied a high sticker price. While most of the female Democrats in participation wore white, Melania picked a dark sequin Michael Kors Collection coat and coordinating skirt, totaling $9,590 before duty.


FLOTUS joined the botanical weaved supper coat, which retails for $4,995, with the organizing sparkling skirt, likewise accessible on the planner's site for $4,595, and finished the look with a dark belt. Kors is among the American brands she's well used as of late (others incorporate Calvin Klein and Ralph Lauren), however she has likewise decided on pieces by luxury European brands including Givenchy and Alexander McQueen.

The sequins – and the cost – struck some via web-based networking media as improper for the setting. She would not be the principal legislative issues nearby lady to draw feedback for picking extremely costly (and apparently tone-hard of hearing to normal Americans) clothing for political occasions: Hillary Clinton got fire from top Republicans (Sean Spicer included) for wearing a $12,495 Giorgio Armani coat amid her New York essential triumph discourse in April 2016, and Michelle Obama broadly ventured out in $540 lavender shoes while talking at a nourishment bank in 2009.
Additionally supposedly making a strong design move at Monday's presidential address: Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross, who was snapped by Huffington Post correspondent Christine Wilkie wearing what seemed, by all accounts, to be $600 tweaked Stubbs and Wootton shoes including the Commerce office logo.

A greater part of the 66 female agents and delegates in the House Democratic Women's Working Group wore white outfits to demonstrate their support and solidarity for ladies' rights.

"Today evening time, our Democratic #WomenWearWhite in support of ladies' rights — regardless of a @POTUS who doesn't," House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi tweeted alongside a photograph of her female associates.