The Meredith Marks' choice, a gold tuxedo-themed dress that plunged to a sharp V at the waist, drew particular ire from fans.
As loyal housewife viewers know, owning a closet that resembles an upscale designer boutique is par for the course for many of the women. Lisa Vanderpump's features an island dripping with expensive jewelry, Tiffany Moon's purses are displayed like fine art, and Heather Dubrow can push a button that will result in a glass of champagne being delivered to hers. These luxurious rooms with plush seating areas, glass display cases and 360 degree mirrors disguised as walk-in closets are often the envy of their co-stars. Lavish dressing rooms, bursting at the gills with Chanel pumps, Versace robes and oodles of Hermès Birken bags are a source of pride for these women.
"One commenter lamented, "why Meredith whyyy."
The wardrobe brief, which clearly endorsed the use of jewel-toned velvets, excessive embellishments and colorful feathers was embraced by all cast with the exception of Mary Cosby, who decided to skip the reunion in the wake of getting dragged for her recent racist comments. Newcomer Jennie Nguyen's look was said to be "giving millennial prom," and one commenter summarized general disdain for the whole lot, commenting that "this might be the worst in the history of the housewives." Whitney Rose made light of her deep green gown's resemblance to something that Wicked's Elphaba would wear, tweeting, “I’m through accepting limits cause someone says they’re so.”
Despite these women having access to great fashion, the Real Housewives of Salt Lake City have tanked again when it comes to their season two reunion looks. Perhaps the biggest disappointment however, is that Mary isn't sitting on one of the couches for the latest tell-all. Ready to announce which luxury brands she's wearing at any given moment, Mary's wardrobe choices are often viciously critiqued by fans and cast mates alike. Alas, Mary stans are left to speculate about what she would have worn this year he'd she participated. These women seem intent on proving that no matter how many assistants they employ, how many boutiques they own, and how many designers they are friends with, good taste cannot be purchased.
Source: Page Six