Taylor Swift’s lacy date-night skirt is under $300, and it’s selling out fast

We’re not saying so long to this London look anytime soon.

Taylor Swift continued her UK trip with Travis Kelce on Friday night, wearing a Fleur du Mal Juliet Lace Silk Skirt that’s somehow still in stock — for now.

While it’s only available for pre-order on the Fleur du Mal site, Nordstrom has select sizes ready to ship right away. (And in addition to Swift’s black silk option, it’s also fully stocked in a lavender hue.)

Fleur du Mal Juliet Lace Silk Skirt

Nordstrom

Fleur du Mal Juliet Lace Silk Skirt

Nordstrom

At under $300, it’s far more affordable than the Toteme Slim Leather Coat ($4,000), Rabanne 1969 Shoulder Bag ($1,690) and Celine Ava Sandals ($1,050) the pop star accessorized with.

And while she opted to complete the look with a silk Staud Evangeline Top, Fleur du Mal also makes a matching Juliet Lace Silk Cami.

Fleur du Mal Juliet Lace Silk Cami

Nordstrom

It’s not the first time Swift’s chosen Fleur du Mal for a date with Kelce, as she also wore the brand’s fitted Long Sleeve Flared Corset Dress in NYC last year — prompting the style to sell out almost immediately.

And in the album artwork for “The Life of a Showgirl,” she leaned into the boudoir aesthetic with the brand’s pale pink Satin Bullet Bodysuit.

She’s not alone in her love for the New York-based label, as everyone from Anne Hathaway to Beyoncé to Kristen Stewart has worn its lingerie looks as outerwear over the years.

Fleur du Mal Juliet Lace Mini Slip

Nordstrom

If Swift’s latest lacy look sells out before you get the chance to snag one, also consider the Juliet Lace Mini Slip — length aside, it’s practically identical.

Just be sure to shop swiftly.

Why Trust Page Six Style Shopping

This article was written by Hannah Southwick, Commerce Associate Editor for Page Six. Hannah spies deals on actually affordable celebrity-worn styles, puts celebrities’ brands to the test and finds the beauty products that keep stars red carpet-ready. She consults stylists and industry pros — including celebs themselves — for firsthand product recommendations, trend predictions and more. In addition to writing for Page Six since 2020, her work has been featured in USA Today and Parade.