Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce’s reported "no gifts" wedding rule is reviving a familiar debate: When a couple asks guests to bring nothing, should they listen? According to San Francisco 49ers tight end George Kittle, Swift and Kelce have been clear with guests about their preference: "Absolutely no gifts," Kittle told Extra while discussing the couple’s upcoming wedding at the Tight Ends & Friends concert in Nashville.Still, Kittle admitted he might bend the rule, joking that he was considering an old coin for Kelce because the Chiefs star likes to collect them.TAYLOR SWIFT, TRAVIS KELCE NUPTIALS CALLED A 'ROYAL WEDDING' BY NFL PALS DROPPING MAJOR TIMING HINTSFor guests worried about arriving empty-handed, California-based etiquette expert Lisa Mirza Grotts says weddings should not necessitate gifts."Regardless of a couple's financial status, a wedding should never feel like a financial transaction," Grotts, who founded the company Golden Rules Gal, told Fox News Digital.Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce are reportedly marrying soon.(Jason Miller/Getty Images)"This isn't like arriving at a dinner party empty-handed without a hostess gift.
If a couple says, 'no gifts, please,' honor their wishes."TAYLOR SWIFT'S CONTROVERSIAL WEDDING RULE HAS FANS DEBATING WHO SHOULD MAKE PLUS-ONE LISTWedding etiquette experts say requests for no gifts can raise questions about whether guests should still bring a card, cash or make a charitable donation.Florida-based etiquette expert Jacqueline Whitmore said the couple's friends should view the request as a welcome change.San Francisco 49ers tight end George Kittle said Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce have told guests they do not want wedding gifts.(Aeon/GCImages)"The couple is taking the pressure off their guests," Whitmore told Fox News Digital.
"Something tells me Taylor and Travis don’t need another toaster."In the past, gifts traditionally helped newlyweds set up a home together, but many of today's couples don't need h...