Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce Have Easter Eggs on Their Bookshelf

Labina Glass Storage Container ($13)

We saw a similar glass container tucked behind Swift, filled with her iconic friendship bracelets. And of course we can't help but wonder if the one Kelce notoriously made for Swift is inside — because that would be next-level romantic! Even if it's stored somewhere else in their home, these chic glass jars are a perfect way to keep sentimental treasures on display.

Walter Chandoha. Cats. Photographs 1942–2018 ($18, originally $20)

The Walter Chandoha. Cats. Photographs 1942–2018 book is probably the one item on the shelf that's not an Easter egg — we're pretty sure Swift just really loves cats.

Jean-Michel Basquiat 40th Edition Book ($19, originally $30)

In true Swift fashion, even the bookshelf might be sending messages. Per a TikTok sleuth, the Jean-Michel Basquiat 40th Edition Book was spotted behind her, and here's where it gets interesting. Basquiat tragically passed away on August 12, the exact date Swift chose to announce her new album. Coincidence? Swifties would say absolutely not.

Warhol on Basquiat: The Iconic Relationship Told in Andy Warhol's Words and Pictures ($30, originally $60)

The Warhol on Basquiat book adds to a theme we're spotting: iconic duos. Warhol, a mentor to Basquiat, collaborated with him on numerous works, much like the pairing in the Chagall, Lissitzky, and Malevitch book also on the shelf. Could this be Swift hinting at some major collaborations on the horizon, beyond the one confirmed with Sabrina Carpenter on her title track? Swifties, prepare yourselves.

Ruth Asawa Through Line ($50)

Another potential clue? The Ruth Asawa Through Line book sat on the shelf, a nod to the celebrated modern sculptor known for her mesmerizing wire creations. Asawa passed away at age 87, which just so happens to be Kelce's jersey number. We're not saying it's intentional, but with Swift, you never really know.

Ellsworth Kelly ($62, originally $70)

The Ellsworth Kelly book features the legendary abstract minimalist known for his bold blocks of color. One of his works? A painting called "Broadway," a fitting connection to "The Life of a Showgirl," the album Swift's about to release. Even the colors feel intentional — the painting is a striking orange and the book cover is mint green — the same two hues that comprise the album theme.

Mark Rothko ($105, originally $150)

Positioned right above Swift's head was this Mark Rothko book, spotlighting the abstract expressionist famed for his bold color field paintings. Rothko often numbered his works, and No. 12 is orange and green, mirroring the colors Taylor's been teasing lately. But No. 13? It's red and yellow, aka the Kansas City Chiefs jersey colors. Coincidence, or the subtlest nod to Kelce yet?