Every Time Taylor Swift Wore Accessories Inspired by Travis Kelce

The singer-songwriter is often "bejeweled" with earrings, bracelets and headwear emblazoned with nods to her boyfriend

Taylor Swift doesn't just wear her heart on her sleeve — she accessorizes with it, too!

Since the pop sensation went public with her NFL star boyfriend, Travis Kelce, the world has seen her sport stylish Kansas City Chiefs merch on game days. Swift has also taken to wearing more personal pieces like bracelets beaded with his number and an earring in the shape of his first initial.

From her more subtle bling to more overt wardrobe additions, check out all the sweet nods to her football-playing boyfriend that Taylor Swift has worn to cheer on the Chiefs.

A Puffer Made from His Jerseys

When the temperature plummets, best to be prepared with a custom-made puffer pieced together from your boyfriend's team jerseys. Taylor Swift sported a design created for her by Kristin Juszczyk, the wife of San Francisco 49ers player Kyle Juszczyk.

A Replica of Travis's Jacket

The singer made her support for boyfriend Travis Kelce particularly loud and clear, wearing a replica of his Kansas City Chiefs jacket to his team's final game of 2023 against the Cincinnati Bengals in Kansas City on Dec. 31.

The bomber was designed by Jeff Hamilton, who posted about the wool and leather look on Instagram. Kelce later dropped by in the comments to hype up the post, sharing a few fire emojis and some double high-fives, along with a like. His nod to Swift then received over 3,000 likes from fans and even a comment to him asking, "can you tell Taylor Swift I love her."

The '87' Santa Hat

On Christmas Day — or should we say "Swiftmas" Day — the hitmaker upped her headwear game with a Santa Claus hat emblazoned with the number "87" on the trim — a nod to Kelce's jersey number. Swift matched with a few other Chiefs WAGs ("Wives and Girlfriends") — including Brittany Mahomes — who wore similar red-and-white caps with their partners' numbers on them.

A T-Shaped Earring

Eagle-eyed onlookers spotted the 12-time Grammy winner rocking a shiny T-shaped earring during the Chiefs home game against the Las Vegas Raiders, which Swift's mom, dad, brother and his girlfriend attended as well.

The 'Trav' Bracelet

Swift was spotted wearing Kelce's nickname around her wrist during a December holiday party. According to the "Trav" bracelet's designer, jewelry brand Erimish, the accessory was a gift from Randi Mahomes, Patrick Mahomes' mother.

The duo behind Erimish, sisters Misha Wilson and Ericka Hamilton, told PEOPLE their Kansas City-based business has skyrocketed since Swift wore their bling.

"We have garnered an entirely new following and customer base," Wilson said. "We're so excited! We always had products for all ages, but this has really put a spotlight on how diverse our selection is."

The Crocheted '87' Beanie

The "Cruel Summer" singer cozied up in a red crocheted beanie to match the Chiefs' color during their matchup against the New England Patriots on Dec. 18. Embroidered with Kelce's number in fine black yarn, the handmade hat was sourced from Depop seller @kuttheknit. Unsurprisingly, after Swift sported it at a December game, the item is now sold out.

An '87' Bracelet

In one of her earliest nods to the Super Bowl champion, the singer slipped on what could be considered a more-than-friendship bracelet beaded with the number 87 and two hearts. She first sported the gold Erimish wristwear at a Chiefs game in October.

Beyond the subtle support and team spirit, the accessory also called back to what brought the singer and Kelce together in the first place. In July, the athlete claimed he tried to give Swift a friendship bracelet with his phone number on it, but he didn't get the chance to meet her after her Eras Tour concert.

In her Time Person of the Year cover story months later, the "Anti-Hero" singer revealed that the gesture did, in fact, launch their relationship.

For more People news, make sure to sign up for our newsletter!

Read the original article on People.