Taylor Swift-Travis Kelce's wedding trash listed for $25 per cube, supplies reportedly running low
NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK: Can trash be sold? Apparently, yes, especially if it's linked to Taylor Swift's wedding. What most people would toss in the bin has somehow become a collectible, with garbage reportedly picked up outside Swift and Travis Kelce's Madison Square Garden wedding now being sold online for $25 a cube.
In a plot twist no one saw coming, wedding trash has officially turned into treasure for some Swiftie collectors. The website New York City Garbage is listing pieces of trash collected outside the venue after the July 3 celebration, and, believe it or not, supplies are reportedly running low.
It may sound like the most bizarre celebrity souvenir yet, but even leftovers from one of the year's biggest weddings seem to have found eager buyers.
Taylor Swift wedding trash sells as collectibles
Buyers can also get their hands on soda can tabs, an AirPod, and other random bits of debris reportedly collected from the streets surrounding Madison Square Garden after Swift and Kelce's wedding.
And for anyone looking to spend a lot more, there's even a bag of air allegedly captured inside the venue during the ceremony, listed for a jaw-dropping $49,999.99, as per TMZ. Surprisingly, the listing has already attracted hundreds of views.
Artist Justin Gignac is selling the unusual keepsakes through his New York City Garbage project, which proudly describes its products as "100% authentic. Hand-picked from the fertile streets of NY, NY."
Each $25 clear cube is stamped with "JUST&T MARRIED! 7/3/26," echoing the message that lit up Madison Square Garden's electronic billboards after the wedding.
The product description even gives a playful nod to Swift's 2017 song New Year's Day, reading, "There's garbage on the floor after the party," a twist on the opening lyric, "There's glitter on the floor after the party."
Gignac also revealed he showed up outside the venue in "a full tuxedo" while collecting the leftovers, gathering everything from leftover cigarettes and pieces of a rainbow fan to straws, utensils, and a Ring Pop.
The listing adds, "Many of these items have been tied in knots to really nail that wedding theme." If nothing else, it's proof that in the Swift economy, even trash can have resale value.
Inside Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce's MSG wedding
After exchanging vows in an intimate ceremony officiated by Adam Sandler, Swift and Kelce celebrated with family, friends, and a long list of celebrity guests at a lavish reception.
The evening reportedly featured special performances by Paul McCartney and Stevie Nicks, while the menu showcased dishes from some of the couple's favorite New York City restaurants.
Several guests later shared their experiences from the celebration. Speaking to ABC News, Good Morning America co-anchor George Stephanopoulos described the ceremony as "moving" and "deeply loving."
His colleague Robin Roberts echoed the sentiment, saying the wedding felt remarkably personal despite its grand scale, adding that the celebration maintained an intimate atmosphere from start to finish.
