Skip To Content
JEWISH. INDEPENDENT. NONPROFIT.
The Schmooze

So, You’re Going To Be A Guest At The Kloss-Kushner Wedding — Here’s What To Know

Two months at least into her time in the Jewish tribe and six years into a courtship with one very handsome Jewish businessman, Karlie Kloss has finally set a wedding date. The 26-year-old supermodel and her fiancé, Joshua Kushner, will wed at his family’s New Jersey farm in the spring or summer of 2019. Kloss-ner wedding watch begins now.

A source told The Daily Mail that the couple intends for their big day to be “an understated affair.” Word is also that their guest list will only include their closest friends and family — a motley crew said to include Kloss’s best pal Taylor Swift and future sister-in-law Ivanka Trump, as well as Serena Williams, Diane Von Furstenberg, and Princess Beatrice. Essentially, all neuvo-American royalty will be in attendance, as well as some actual royalty. The only thing likely to be “intimate” about the event will be the guest’s designer undergarments. Even with their eclectic political views, we have no doubt that all attendees will celebrate in good spirits with the happy couple! Or, there could be an enormous family showdown over politics with flying accusations and weeping into Hermès handkerchiefs! We won’t know till it’s happening.

It’s too soon to know much of the wedding planning details but from what we’ve heard, Kloss will reportedly wear two dresses — one for the reception and one for the ceremony. This bridal move has gone from in-vogue to an expectation, and for Kloss, a fashion model of international renown, we’ll be surprised if she limits herself to one outfit change. And we expect to see at least one white jumpsuit, another major bridal trend — a nod to Kloss’ longtime Clinton support, perhaps?

We’ll keep you updated as we get more intel. It’s going to be the Jewish wedding of the century.

Bonnie Azoulay is an intern for the Forward.

A message from our CEO & publisher Rachel Fishman Feddersen

I hope you appreciated this article. Before you go, I’d like to ask you to please support the Forward’s award-winning, nonprofit journalism during this critical time.

At a time when other newsrooms are closing or cutting back, the Forward has removed its paywall and invested additional resources to report on the ground from Israel and around the U.S. on the impact of the war, rising antisemitism and polarized discourse.

Readers like you make it all possible. Support our work by becoming a Forward Member and connect with our journalism and your community.

—  Rachel Fishman Feddersen, Publisher and CEO

Join our mission to tell the Jewish story fully and fairly.

Republish This Story

Please read before republishing

We’re happy to make this story available to republish for free, unless it originated with JTA, Haaretz or another publication (as indicated on the article) and as long as you follow our guidelines. You must credit the Forward, retain our pixel and preserve our canonical link in Google search.  See our full guidelines for more information, and this guide for detail about canonical URLs.

To republish, copy the HTML by clicking on the yellow button to the right; it includes our tracking pixel, all paragraph styles and hyperlinks, the author byline and credit to the Forward. It does not include images; to avoid copyright violations, you must add them manually, following our guidelines. Please email us at [email protected], subject line “republish,” with any questions or to let us know what stories you’re picking up.

We don't support Internet Explorer

Please use Chrome, Safari, Firefox, or Edge to view this site.