On Christmas Eve, Kourtney Kardashian and her husband, Travis Barker, appeared entirely focused on one another.
The 45-year-old reality television personality, Kourtney Kardashian, and her 49-year-old husband, Travis Barker, were captured in intimate photos shared by Kardashian on Instagram this Tuesday, showing the couple embracing during a romantic evening.
It appears that the couple had decorated one of their home’s rooms with a Christmas tree draped in tinsel and strands of lights, aiming to recreate a traditional white Christmas in Southern California.
The raven-haired beauty, who recently disclosed the identity of the “real star” of the Kardashian-Jenner family, was dressed for the holiday season in a striking Mrs. Claus costume. Her ensemble featured a red velvet dress adorned with a fuzzy white lining along the skirt and hood.
She complemented the look with red stockings that highlighted her toned legs and added height with black heels.
Travis, in contrast, opted for a more casual attire, wearing a gray graphic hoodie paired with charcoal-colored jeans.
The heavily tattooed drummer and his wife had set up blankets and pillows on the floor to create a private, intimate setting for their evening together.
In the photos, their affection was evident as they embraced, nuzzling their noses together while smiling and gazing lovingly into each other’s eyes.
In another image, Travis lay on his back while Kourtney positioned herself on top of him, intertwining their fingers.
The couple had delved into their vinyl collection, playing some of their favorite albums on Christmas Eve. Kourtney and Travis had previously shared on The Kardashians that they exclusively listened to Frank Sinatra in the delivery room before the birth of their son, Rocky, making it fitting for Kourtney to showcase the crooner’s classic 1956 compilation This Is Sinatra.
Notably, they did not choose any of Sinatra’s Christmas songs, and their other selections seemed equally unconventional for the holiday. Travis was seen handing Kourtney a copy of The Rolling Stones’ iconic 1969 album Let It Bleed, and they also passed around vinyls of Nirvana’s Nevermind, Led Zeppelin’s II, and The Smiths’ sole official live album, Rank.
