Libby, a bridesmaid for Venezuela Fury, listed her custom wedding attire for sale on Vinted shortly after the Isle of Man nuptials. The sale was reportedly sanctioned by Paris Fury, the mother of the bride.

The £525 Vinted listing for a custom corset

Shortly after the wedding of 16-year-old Venezuela Fury and 19-year-old Noah Price, a bridesmaid named Libby listed her bespoke outfit on the resale platform Vinted. According to the report, the ensemble—which consisted of a blue corset, a skirt, and a train—was priced at £525. The listing has since disappeared from the site, which suggests the garment was either purchased or removed by the seller.

The timing of the listing, appearing just days after the ceremony, drew significant attention from social media users. while the dress was a custom piece, the decision to move it to a secondary market so quickly after the event created a stir among followers of the Fury family.

A 5ft by 10ft caravan and the 'broke' bridesmaid

In a series of videos shared with her followers, Libby defended her decision to sell the luxury garment by citing her current financial situation and living conditions . As the report says, Libby admitted she was "broke" and could benefit from the funds generated by the sale. She further explained that she had no choice but to either sell or discard the dress because it would not fit inside her caravan, which she described as being 5ft wide and 10ft long.

This admission of financial hardship and limited space led to a polarized response online. While some may sympathize with the practical constraints of caravan living, others viewed the sale of a gifted, custom-made wedding gown as a breach of etiquette, leading to what the source describes as "diabolical" comments on her videos.

Paris Fury's blessing for the 18 custom gowns

The scale of the wedding was significant, with the Fury family paying for 18 custom-made bridesmaid dresses to ensure a cohesive aesthetic for the bridal party. Despite the potential for family friction, Libby claimed that Paris Fury, the mother of the bride, had given her explicit permission to sell the outfit.

Paris Fury appeared to be actively monitoring the situation, even engaging with Libby in the comments section of her social media posts. The report notes that Paris asked for an update on the transaction, specifically questioning, "Did it sell Libby," indicating that the family was aware of and perhaps supportive of the resale.

The Isle of Man wedding and the immediate resale

The nuptials took place last week in the Isle of Man, and the newlyweds, Venezuela Fury and Noah Price, are currently on their honeymoon . The speed with which the bridesmaid's attire hit the resale market reflects a growing trend in influencer-adjacent circles where high-fashion, single-use event wear is treated as a liquid asset rather than a keepsake.

This behavior echoes a broader shift in how custom couture is viewed by the younger generation, where the prestige of wearing a bespoke piece for a high-profile event is balanced against the practical desire to recoup costs or generate cash through platforms like Vinted.

Who actually bought the blue corset?

Despite the visibility of the listing, several key details remain unverified. It is currently unknown whether the dress was actually purchased by a third party or if Libby removed the listing to escape the "out of hand" criticism from social media users. Furthermore, the source only provides Libby's perspective on the financial necessity of the sale, leaving it unclear if other bridesmaids among the 18 also sought to monetize their custom gowns.