Dior creative director Jonathan Anderson has spoken about the experience of designing Taylor Swift's wedding dress, describing the process as "emotional."

Swift married NFL player Travis Kelce in a ceremony attended by approximately 1,000 guests at Madison Square Garden in New York City on Friday. The couple announced their marriage through video advertisements displayed at the venue that read "JUST & T MARRIED."

According to a press release from Swift's publicist, Tree Paine, the couple wore custom Christian Dior Haute Couture. While photos of the gown have not yet been publicly released, details have emerged.

Anderson told WWD this week, "It was a joy to work with her. We became very good friends." He added, "It’s an emotional thing doing someone’s wedding."

Adam Aron, CEO of AMC and an attendee, shared further details about Swift's bridal attire. He revealed that the singer wore a white wedding dress featuring a "long, veiled train" and described the gown as "stunning."

The newlyweds' shoes were custom-made by Christian Louboutin, and Swift accessorized with Cartier jewelry, as stated in the press release.

This was not Anderson's first time designing a bridal gown for Dior. He previously created couture bridal gowns for Chinese model Ming Xi and Brazilian fashion influencer Elisa Zarzur.

Prior to the wedding, Swift was observed carrying multiple Anderson-designed Dior bags, which differed from her usual accessory choices, leading to speculation she might wear a Dior creation.

Notable guests at the event included Selena Gomez, Sabrina Carpenter, Lena Dunham, Steven Spielberg, Karlie Kloss, Bradley Cooper, and Gigi Hadid. Adam Sandler officiated the ceremony, and Swift's brother, Austin Swift, served as her "man of honor."

Jason Kelce, Travis Kelce's brother, was named best man. The venue, Madison Square Garden, was transformed for the occasion with elaborate decorations, including towering trees, emerald drapery, and archways resembling a chapel. The entrance featured framed photographs of Swift and Kelce's relationship, alongside a "T and T" logo.