She’s there, in her glittering prime.

Taylor Swift matched the red carpet at the 2025 Grammys, shimmering in a bright ruby-colored corset dress and matching heels.

The superstar, who’s confirmed as a presenter for tonight’s ceremony, accessorized with Lorraine Schwartz jewelry and a pair of matching red heels. Plus, she sported a dangling “T” charm surrounded by hearts around her thigh — which could be a reference to her name, of course, or boyfriend Travis Kelce.

While her look could be a nod to her “Red” era, the bold hue also happens to be one of the Kansas City Chiefs’ colors. Perhaps she’s serving a sartorial good luck charm ahead of Kelce’s Super Bowl game next week?

Swifties will surely be combing her look for clues, as the “I Can Do It With a Broken Heart” hitmaker’s famous for peppering her outfits with Easter eggs — as well as the occasional sartorial red herring.

At last year’s Grammys, for instance, she showed up in a black-and-white Schiaparelli Haute Couture ensemble that at first seemed to wink at her long-awaited “Reputation (Taylor’s Version)” release, but was actually laying the groundwork for the look of “The Tortured Poets Department,” which she went on to announce that very night.

Swift accessorized the ivory corset gown and dark opera gloves with a sparkling Lorraine Schwartz watch choker set to midnight, a clear tribute to the album that wound up winning the night’s biggest award.

The global superstar is heading into this evening with a total of 14 Grammys to her name. This year, she’s up for six awards: record of the year, song of the year and best music video, all for “Fortnight (feat. Post Malone)”; album of the year and best pop vocal album, both for “The Tortured Poets Department”; and best pop duo/group performance for “us,” her collaboration with Eras Tour opener Gracie Abrams.

Swift’s the first woman in history to be nominated for album of the year seven times, and the first artist to win the Grammys’ top prize four times — in 2009 for “Fearless,” 2015 for “1989,” 2020 for “Folklore” and 2024 for “Midnights.”