Marc Jacobs – who accidentally posted a nude selfie to Instagram in June with the caption “It’s yours to try!” – is continuing to have a good time. Sources told Page Six the single designer hosted an orgy over the weekend with up to 10 people, whom he invited via Grindr.
A source who claimed to have attended the all-male flesh bacchanal told us Jacobs sent guests a shirtless shot, seemingly posing in a walk-in closet, showing his washboard abs – plus two more pics with no pants from the side and back.
“Everyone was in their 20s,” said the source, who claimed the party raged at Jacobs’ home and lasted from the weekend into Sunday morning.
But “people weren’t as good-looking as I expected,” the source sighed. “I expected Lorenzo Martone beautiful. They were average, chill people who didn’t have any attitude, which was really nice.” That is nice at an orgy! Martone is Jacobs’ Brazilian former fiancé, whom the designer began dating in 2008. They split in 2010.
A source said some guests at the party were using drugs “G,” for club drug GHB, and “Tina,” a form of crystal meth. Jacobs is reportedly sober.
Jacobs has commented he’s used gay hookup app Grindr with another boyfriend, former porn star Harry Louis, whom he dated after Martone. “I went on Grindr a couple of times,” Jacobs told Paper magazine last year. “With Harry . . . He was like, ‘Let’s do a profile on Grindr.’ And I did, and I met a couple people.” He added: “I don’t have any hang-ups about those kinds of things. I don’t really care. Who’s kidding who?”
When Jacobs accidentally posted that nude shot to social media, he responded: “I was flirting with someone I met on Instagram. Meant to send it by DM. Oops, my mistake. I apologize to anyone it offended. I’m a gay man. I flirt and chat with guys online sometimes. BIG DEAL!”
Jacobs humorously posted on Instagram on Monday night after our story posted: “Goodbye (for now) Grindr! It was fun for ‘group’ get togethers, but, what really excites me is my work!” along with a topless shot of himself.
A rep for Jacobs told us: This is “nothing we would comment [on] as a company.”