Taylor Swift's stunning look for her birthday party: Balmain dress and diamond earrings, how much do they cost?

Taylor Swift closed out her monumental Eras Tour with an epic wrap party that paid tribute to her nearly two-decade-long reign as one of music's most influential stars. While the night was filled with nods to her illustrious career, it was Swift's stunning black Balmain minidress that truly stole the show.

At first glance, the $4,290 sequin and crystal-embroidered dress may have appeared to be just another glamorous choice for a night out. But closer inspection revealed it was far more intentional. The dress was a symbolic ode to every one of her 10 iconic musical eras, cleverly merging elements of her past into a cohesive, dazzling look.

A dress that tell the story

According to Page Six, Swift's Balmain dress served as a masterclass in symbolic fashion. The sequin and crystal embellishments were a clear nod to her early "Taylor Swift" and "Fearless" eras. Fans of that era will remember her signature cowboy boots and curled golden hair. While those boots were missing, her choice of sparkle made up for it.

The halter neck and A-line skirt of the dress channeled the youthful energy of her "Speak Now" era, while the sweetheart neckline was a callback to the emotionally raw aesthetic of "Red."

"1989" came through in the flouncy swing-style skirt, reminiscent of the bold and experimental pop sound that defined that album. The black color scheme, a clear homage to the edgy, rebellious vibe of her "Reputation" era, reinforced the look.

For her "Lover" era, the glitz and glamour were front and center, as the shimmering fabric echoed the romantic, pastel-themed aesthetic of the 2019 album.

Her casually styled, swept-back bun was a subtle but effective callback to her minimalist, ethereal looks from "Folklore" and "Evermore." The finishing touch? A pair of dazzling $36,000 De Beers diamond earrings, whose shine perfectly mirrored the bejeweled aesthetic of "Midnights."

Finally, the structured bustier bodice and use of black were a nod to her latest album, "The Tortured Poets Department," symbolizing the emotional depth and raw intensity of that era.