Lauren Sánchez and Jeff Bezos continued their Hollywood-style streak at the EE72 magazine launch party at The Cut restaurant on Tuesday, September 12, during New York Fashion Week.
The couple stepped out in coordinated silk ensembles, though Sánchez once again sparked criticism for what some deemed a “tacky” fashion choice.
The former news anchor wore a silky white lingerie-style mini dress with a plunging cowl neckline, topped with a brown leather blazer draped casually off one shoulder. She styled the look with strappy black heels, a delicate charm necklace, hoop earrings, and a sleek black clutch, letting her toned legs take center stage. Her hair was worn straight and glossy. See the look here!
Lauren Sánchez Wears A Mini Slip Dress For NYFW Event
Bezos, meanwhile, opted for a shiny navy blue blazer paired with matching tapered trousers and a partially unbuttoned dress shirt. Oversized sunglasses added a bold, almost rock-star edge to the Amazon founder’s nighttime look.
Social media users quickly flooded Instagram with criticism, calling her outfit tacky and “out of place.”
“Style might be an overreach! “WHAT is she wearing?” asked one user. A second said, “Why is the richest wife in the world always wearing lingerie when she goes out?” A third person wrote, “Her outfit is from Amazon!” A fourth commented, “Money clearly can’t buy you taste.” A fifth said, “She honestly needs a stylist.” Someone else wrote, “Tackiest woman alive.” Another user commented, “She needs serious fashion help.”
Recently, Lauren faced backlash for attending the Kering Caring for Women’s Dinner in an ‘inappropriate’ strapless gown.
Lauren Sánchez Slammed For Her 'Inappropriate' Kering Dinner Dress
For the glamorous evening, the journalist opted for a butter-yellow strapless Schiaparelli gown featuring a structured corset bodice, elegant draping, and a contrasting black back panel that flowed into a subtle train. She completed the look with Jimmy Choo heels and sparkling silver jewelry by Samer Halimeh.
The annual event brings together leaders from fashion, film, and culture to raise critical funds for organizations fighting gender-based violence and helping survivors reclaim financial independence and stability.
“Classless… more appropriate for the Playboy mansion,” said one user. A second wrote, “You still can’t buy class.” A third said, “Nothing can cheapen an event like Lauren Sanchez.” A fourth wrote, “Do billionaires own a mirror? Sorry. Let me rephrase. Do Bezos and his wife know what a mirror looks like? Asking for a friend.”


