I got married in a see-through skirt and panties — I don’t know why haters say it’s the ‘worst wedding dress ever’

This over-the-top bride did it in her undies. 

And rather than throwing rice, social media savages are hurling unholy epithets at the newlywed for donning NSFW wedding-wear to her church ceremony. 

“What a great way to ask the Lord for a blessed marriage by showing up in his holy place half naked!,” scolded a mud-slinger beneath June 2024 bride Pernille August Rosenkilde’s big day photos on Instagram. 

She tied the knot with longtime love Jeppe August Soerensen Rosenkilde in front of 88 friends and family members — including their toddler daughter — at Grundtvig’s Church in Copenhagen. 

But prudes couldn’t seem to see past her panties.  

“Worst wedding dress ever,” spat a cyber critic of the blond’s sheer and feathered frock, which she spent over 50 hours handcrafting. 

“I love wearing feathers and see-through fabrics,” Rosenkilde, 34, a Danish designer and influencer told Vogue Scandinavia. “But I also wanted the dress to be elegant, classy and a bit sexy.”

Sexiness, rather than saintliness, seems to be the trending theme for modish brides hoping to slay by showing some skin during their holy matrimonies. The saucy swing is known as the “naked” wedding dress trend — which, despite its controversial vibes, has been popularized by A-listers and everyday women worldwide.

Susan Surandon’s daughter Eva Amurri kept wedding guests abreast of her fab physique, flaunting her ample cleavage in a strapless Kim Kassas dress with a corset-style neckline while exchanging vows in late June. 

Amurri’s jaw-dropping décolletage ignited a firestorm of flak from virtual vultures, begging that she “put her breasts away.”

Ashley Raso’s super sheer “I Do” attire also caused a kerfuffle online, seeing fault-finder bash her gossamer getup. 

However, instead of crumbling over the criticisms, the Gen Z claimed she rocked the risqué look in effort to reach her future daughter to “be fearless.” 

Rosenkilde, too, refused to let fear rule her day — despite digital digs likening her dress to a diaper. 

“I wanted the dress to be the main focus, so I kept the accessories subtle,” she told Vogue. “Everything I wore was an extension of who I am, just with fewer colors.”

Her peekaboo skirt was made of silk organza sourced from choice fabric suppliers in both France and the UK, ensuring the ensemble wouldn’t look “cheap.”