What is the group of attendants who may perform a choreographed dance with a quinceañera called?

The group of attendants who may perform a choreographed dance with a quinceañera is called the Court of Honor.

The court traditionally consists of young people chosen by the celebrant, often including relatives and close friends. Depending on the family’s preference, it may include boys, girls, or a mixed group. Members may wear coordinated formal clothing and join the celebrant in the opening waltz.

The court helps create the formal presentation associated with many quinceañeras. Its members may also accompany the celebrant during photographs, the entrance, or other parts of the reception. The group’s size is not fixed, and many modern celebrations use a small court or no court at all.

The Court of Honor is sometimes confused with a wedding party because the roles look similar. A quinceañera court, however, belongs to a fifteenth-birthday tradition and does not signify a marriage ceremony.