AI Predicts Taylor Swift’s Wedding as Her Different Eras


Taylor Swift has announced her engagement to Travis Kelce, and the internet is already buzzing with speculation about when the wedding will take place and what her big day might look like. We have worked with NetVoucherCodes to see what Taylor Swift’s wedding might look like if each moment were inspired by one of her eras. To find out, we asked Google’s text-to-image tool Gemini to reimagine a wedding inspired by each of her album titles. And we had a lot of fun doing so!

Here, we also estimated how much each era would cost for Swift fans to recreate themselves.

Taylor Swift – £14,300 – £24,000

If Swift decided to have a wedding inspired by her first, self-titled era it would be sweet, romantic, and rooted in simplicity. Hosted in a blooming garden, the ceremony would take place surrounded by greenery and soft pastel flowers. The bride would wear a long, flowing gown with an effortless silhouette, her hair worn down in loose curls to echo the natural, country-inspired style of the era. The decor would be understated with wooden chairs, mason jars filled with fresh blooms, and strings of fairy lights creating a soft glow as day turns to evening.

This style of wedding would likely cost between £14,300 and £24,000. The venue rental for a charming garden or small estate would be around £3-5k, while catering for 50-80 guests could run £4-6k. Flowers and rustic decor, including pastel blooms, fairy lights, wooden chairs, and mason jars, would cost roughly £2-£3.5. Photography and videography would add £1.5-£2.5k, the bridal outfit with hair and makeup would be around £2.5-£4k, live acoustic entertainment £500–£1.5k, stationery and invitations at £300–£500 and miscellaneous expenses like permits or small rentals adding another £500–£1,000. 

Fearless – £16,000 – £26,000

Fearless era celebration would see the singer firmly lean into her country roots. Picture bell tents set among the trees, hay bales arranged as seating, and a flower-covered archway lit with strings of fairylights. The atmosphere would be warm and inviting, with simple rustic details creating a sense of magic without being too formal. The dress would feel romantic and free-spirited, with delicate lace detailing, sweetheart neckline and made from light, effortless material.

This wedding would likely cost between £16,000 and £26,000. Venue rental, such as a woodland estate or glamping site with space for bell tents, could be £4-£6k. Catering, including hearty country-style fare for 60–100 guests, might run £5-£7k. Flowers and rustic decor would cost roughly £2.5-£4k. Photography and videography could be £1.5-£2.5k, the bridal outfit with hair and makeup would add £2.5-£4.5k. Music, such as an acoustic or small folk band, could cost £500-£1.5k, while stationery and invitations might be around £400-£600, and miscellaneous expenses adding £500–£1k.

Speak Now – £25,000-£35,000

Taylor’s Speak Now era would create the perfect wedding vibe as it would be romantic and fairytale-like. The venue would be an opulent ballroom with soaring ceilings, crystal chandeliers casting a warm glow, and sweeping drapery in rich shades of purple. Tables would be dressed in velvet linens with elegant floral centerpieces in lavender and violet tones. The dress would be a dramatic ballgown with layers of tulle, echoing the era’s sense of whimsy while the overall atmosphere would feel enchanted and theatrical.

This wedding would likely cost between £25,000 and £35,000. Venue rental for an opulent ballroom could be £6-£10k. Catering for 80-120 guests with a multi-course menu might run £7-£10k. Flowers and decor would likely cost £5-£7k. Photography and videography could be £2-£3.5k while the bridal gown and hair/makeup, a dramatic tulle ballgown, could total £3–£5k. Music or entertainment might cost £1-£2k, with stationery and invitations at £500–£800, and miscellaneous costs adding £500–£1k.

RED – £28,000-£38,000

A RED era wedding would take place at a grand hall or historic estate, lit by chandeliers dripping with candles to create a warm atmosphere. Red roses would be the focal point, arranged in abundance throughout the space, from aisle décor to table centerpieces. The bridal look would be classic with a twist, a white gown accented with touches of red, paired with a matching veil, and an elegant updo to complete the silhouette. Guests might sip on deep red wine or signature cocktails, and the tables could be dressed with rich textures such as velvet runners, crystal glassware, and gold detailing.

This wedding would likely cost between £28,000 and £38,000. Venue rental for a historic estate or ballroom could be £7-£12k. Catering for 80-120 guests might run £8-£11k. Flowers and decor, dominated by red roses, would likely cost £6-£8k. Photography and videography could be £2.5-£4k, while the bridal outfit with hair and makeup might cost £3.5–£5k. Music or entertainment, such as a string ensemble, could range from £1-£2k, with stationery and invitations around £500–£800, and miscellaneous expenses adding £500–£1.2k.

1989 – £3,300-£6,600

A wedding inspired by Taylor’s 1989 era would be bright, playful, and effortlessly chic. The dress, location and design would be heavily inspired by the late 1980s, so think big shoulderpads, pastels and retro pop references. The wedding would take place on a beachfront, such as Venice Beach, on a sunny morning. Think light, airy fabrics for the bridal gown, soft pastel florals, and whimsical yet polished décor that complements the coastal setting.

1989 era wedding would likely cost between £3,300 and £6,600. The largest portion of the budget would go toward venue access, such as a beach permit and minimal setup, at around £500-£1k, and photography, to capture the day, at roughly £500-£1k. Catering would be simple snacks and refreshments, costing £500-£800, while flowers and decor would be £300-£700. The bridal outfit would be second-hand vintage and might cost £1–£2k, and music, whether a portable speaker or a small acoustic set, could range from £200-£500. Miscellaneous items, like beach chairs or small rentals, would add £200-£400. 

Reputation – £35,000-£50,000

As one of Taylor’s most iconic eras, a Reputation style wedding would certainly get fans talking. We’d expect to see a dark gothic atmosphere. Perhaps a castle or cathedral illuminated only by candlelight, with black roses in every corner. The bridal gown could feature metallic silver and black accents, incorporating subtle nods to the singer’s signature snake motifs, blending bold elegance with the era’s edgy aesthetic.

This wedding would likely cost between £35,000 and £50,000. Venue rental for a castle, cathedral, or similarly striking location could be £10-£15k. Catering would cost £9-£12k. Flowers and decor, including black roses and candlelight would likely cost £6-£8k. Photography and videography could be £3-£4.5k, while the custom bridal outfit might cost £4-£6k. Music such as a live band, could range from £1.5-£3k, with stationery and invitations around £500-£800, and miscellaneous expenses adding £1-£1.5k.

Lover – £24,000-£34,000

There have been heavy hints that Swift and Kelce’s engagement is inspired by the Lover album era and so it would make complete sense for their wedding to follow a similar theme. The style of the wedding would be romantic and whimsical. The bridal look might feature a soft, pastel-hued gown, while floral arrangements would include light, colorful blooms in delicate compositions along with a statement floral archway. Overall, the setting would feel airy and joyful, with design elements that emphasize intimacy, warmth, and playful elegance.

Lover era wedding would likely cost between £24,000 and £34,000. Venue rental for a garden estate could be £5-£8k. Catering might be £7-£10k. Flowers and decor, including pastel blooms, delicate arrangements, and a statement floral archway, would likely cost £5-£7k. Photography and videography would be £2.5-£3.5k, while the bridal outfit with hair and makeup might cost £3-£5k. A live acoustic set could range from £1-£2k, with stationery and invitations around £500–£800, and miscellaneous expenses adding £500-£1k.

Folklore – £18,000-£25,000

A wedding in the style of Taylor’s Folklore era would be set deep in the woods making the ceremony feel dreamlike, with soft light filtering through the trees and wildflowers scattered along the aisle. Taylor would wear a simple, flowing gown with delicate lace details, paired with a flower crown. Guests might sit on wooden benches or mismatched vintage chairs, and the reception tables would be dressed with linen runners, wildflower arrangements, and glowing candles in glass jars. Music would lean acoustic with guitars, strings, and piano.

A rustic Folklore era wedding would likely cost between £18,000 and £25,000. A forested estate could be £3-£5k. Catering might run £4-£6k. Flowers and decor, including wildflowers, linen runners, candles in glass jars would likely cost £2-£3.5k. Photography could be £1.5-£2.5k, while the bridal outfit with hair and makeup might cost £2-£3.5k. A small acoustic ensemble with guitars, strings, and piano, could be £500-£1.5k, with stationery and invitations around £300-£500, and miscellaneous costs adding £500-£1k.

Evermore – £15,000-£22,000

There’s no doubt that an Evermore era wedding would be rustic, intimate, and grounded in nature. Hosted in the woods and surrounded by friends and family, the ceremony would be organic and understated. A simple white sheet spread across the ground would set the scene with quiet charm, while the Kelce could wear a plaid suit, nodding to the era’s folk-inspired aesthetic.

An Evermore wedding would likely cost between £15,000 and £22,000. A woodland or forested estate could be £2.5-£4k, catering might be £3.5-£5.5k and flowers would likely cost £1.5-£2.5k. Photography could be £1.5-£2.5k, while the bridal outfit with hair and makeup, a simple flowing gown, might cost £2-£3.5k. An acoustic guitar or small folk ensemble could range from £400-£1k, with stationery and invitations around £200-£400, and miscellaneous expenses adding £400-£700.

Midnights – £3,000-£5,000

A wedding inspired by Taylor’s Midnights era would be intimate, moody, and effortlessly stylish. Taking place in her home, the décor would be understated, with subtle touches like disco balls adding a hint of playful glamour. The celebration would be small, reserved for close friends and family, creating an intimate and cozy atmosphere and music would play from vintage records of Taylor’s personal collection.

This wedding would likely cost between £3,000 and £5,500. Venue costs would be minimal since the home itself is used. Catering, limited to simple hors d’oeuvres, snacks, and drinks for a small guest list of 20-40 people, might run £800-£1.5k. Flowers and decor would cost £500-£1k,  photography around £500-£1k, and the bridal outfit costing £800-£1.5k. Music would be essentially free and stationery or invitations could be DIY or digital, costing £100-£200 with miscellaneous costs adding £300-£500.

The Tortured Poets Department – £20,000-£30,000

A wedding inspired by The Tortured Poets Department would pair a moody atmosphere with literary refinement. The bridal look might feature a flowing, artful gown with subtle, poetic details, while floral arrangements would use dark, textured blooms paired with greenery to create an elegant, contemplative atmosphere. The wedding might even take place somewhere unexpected, such as on a dark, pebbled beach.

Tortured Poets Department inspired wedding would likely cost between £20,000 and £30,000. Venue rental, such as a secluded dark beach, could be £3-£6k, including permits and setup for guests. Catering might run £5-£7k. Flowers and decor would likely cost £3-£5k. Photography and videography would be £2-£3k, while the bridal outfit might cost £3-£4.5k. Acoustic instruments or a small ensemble, could range from £500-£1.5k, with stationery and invitations around £300-£500, and miscellaneous expenses adding £500-£1k.

The Life of a Showgirl – £45,000-£65,000

Although Taylor’s Life of a Showgirl album has just been announced, with very limited imagery to go off of, we can exact a wedding inspired by the era to embody theatrical elegance. Her dress would be a feather-accented gown and floral arrangements remain understated yet elegant, with classic white blooms.

This wedding would likely cost between £45,000 and £65,000. Venue rental for a grand theater could be £12-£18k. Catering, including a gourmet menu for 100-150 guests, might run £12-£18k. Flowers and decor would likely cost £8-£12k. Photography and videography could be £3.5-£5.5k, while the bridal outfit with hair and makeup might cost £4-£6k. A full live band could range from £3-£5k, with stationery and invitations around £700-£1.2k, and miscellaneous expenses adding £2-£3k.

Charlotte is the founder and editor-in-chief at Your Coffee Break magazine. She studied English Literature at Fairfield University in Connecticut whilst taking evening classes in journalism at MediaBistro in NYC. She then pursued a BA degree in Public Relations at Bournemouth University in the UK. With a background working in the PR industry in Los Angeles, Barcelona and London, Charlotte then moved on to launching Your Coffee Break from the YCB HQ in London’s Covent Garden and has been running the online magazine for the past 10 years. She is a mother, an avid reader, runner and puts a bit too much effort into perfecting her morning brew.

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