What is the name of the formal quinceañera court made up of attendants?

The formal quinceañera court made up of attendants is called the court of honor.

A court of honor commonly includes damas and chambelanes. The group may enter with the celebrant, stand with her during the formal presentation, and perform a choreographed waltz or other dance. Its members are often close friends or relatives selected by the family.

The court is one of the celebration’s most visible traditions, but it is not compulsory. Some families choose a very small group, while others invite many attendants. Contemporary celebrations may replace the court with siblings, a mixed-gender group, or a solo presentation.

The court of honor is sometimes confused with a bridal party because both can involve coordinated clothing and a formal procession. A quinceañera court, however, belongs to a fifteenth-birthday tradition rather than a wedding. The roles, clothing, and ceremony are shaped by local practice and personal preference.