What collective name is commonly used for the attendants in a quinceañera?

The attendants in a quinceañera are commonly called the court of honor.

A court of honor traditionally accompanies the honoree during formal parts of the celebration. Its members may participate in an entrance, posed photographs, choreographed dances, or other presentations chosen by the family.

The court can include girls called damas and boys called chambelanes, although modern celebrations may use different groupings or omit the court entirely. The number of attendants is not fixed, and families adapt the tradition to their preferences.

The phrase can sound similar to terminology from weddings, but a quinceañera court is not automatically a bridal party. Its purpose is to support and celebrate the birthday honoree. In contemporary events, friends and relatives of different genders may take part without following older ceremonial roles.