Taylor Swift Wedding Trash Cubes Sell Out at $25 Each
Fans snap up limited-edition cubes filled with actual trash from Taylor Swift's wedding.

Taylor Swift's wedding has spawned one of the most unusual collectibles of the year. Artist Justin Gignac created limited-edition cubes filled with actual trash collected from outside Madison Square Garden after the event. Priced at $25 each, these cubes sold out almost instantly, proving that Swifties will go to great lengths for a piece of memorabilia—no matter how unconventional.
What's Dropping
Each cube contains a carefully arranged assortment of debris from the wedding festivities, including cigarette butts, bottle caps, plastic utensils, and even a discarded ovulation kit. Some cubes even feature rarer finds like an abandoned AirPod or a Ring Pop. The cubes are sealed to prevent leaks or odors and bear the artist's signature on the bottom. Only 1,300 cubes were made, and they were snapped up by fans from 30 different countries.
When & Where
The cubes were sold online through Justin Gignac's official store for $25 each, excluding shipping. They sold out quickly, with no restock announced. Purchase limits, if any, weren’t specified, but the rapid sellout suggests high demand. According to Gignac, the collection sold out within 24 hours of going live online, and fans kept asking whether more would become available.
The Play
For collectors, this is a quirky addition to any Taylor Swift memorabilia collection. While resale potential is unclear due to the niche appeal, the limited quantity and unique nature of the item could attract dedicated fans. For those who missed out, secondary markets like eBay might be the only option—though prices could vary wildly given the item's unconventional nature.
Is It Worth It?
This isn’t a flip opportunity—it’s a collector’s item for die-hard Swifties or fans of odd memorabilia. With no reliable resale data yet, the value lies in personal attachment rather than profit. If you’re into offbeat keepsakes, this might be worth tracking down. Otherwise, it’s a hard pass for casual fans.


