Current:Home > MarketsDunkin' announces new bracelet collaboration for National Coffee Day -MoneyMatrix
Dunkin' announces new bracelet collaboration for National Coffee Day
View
Date:2025-04-15 06:43:12
Free coffee and new jewelry?
That's the combination Dunkin' is offering its customers in honor of National Coffee Day, celebrated this year on Friday, Sept. 29.
The company announced Dunkin' Rewards members can get a free coffee with any purchase on Friday, in addition to announcing a collaboration with Little Words Project to launch a new collection of bracelets, a move that has some Taylor Swift fans speculating about a possible connection.
The bracelets will be adorned with phrases such as "iced coffee" and "eat the donut" to allow customers to "wear their Dunkin' love on their sleeve," the news release states.
The bracelets will be available Friday at 8 a.m. ET at www.littlewordsproject.com for $30 each. Bracelets will be limited, according to the release.
National Coffee Day 2023:Dunkin', Krispy Kreme and more coffee spots have deals, promotions
Taylor Swift fans note similarity to bracelets popularized on Eras Tour
Swift fans on social media are abuzz calling out the connection to the friendship bracelets that became popular at Swift's Eras Tour shows. Thousands of Swifties bought colorful beads, letters, string, and charms to trade with other fans at her shows this past summer, leading some to wonder if there's a connection between Dunkin's promotion and the popular artist.
ERAS TOUR BRACELETS:Swifties' friendship bracelet craze creates spikes in jewelry sales during Eras Tour
The bracelets can consist of anything from a Swift song lyric to an album name to an inside joke among the fanbase. Originally, fans began making the bracelets to trade at the concerts because of a lyric in Swift's song "You're On Your Own, Kid" from the Midnights album.
USA TODAY reached out to a Dunkin' spokesperson for more information.
Contributing: Kate Perez, USA TODAY
veryGood! (2)
Related
- Why members of two of EPA's influential science advisory committees were let go
- S&P just downgraded some big banks. Here are the 5 that are impacted.
- Knicks sue Raptors, allege ex-employee served as a mole to steal scouting secrets
- Georgia sheriff resigns after pleading guilty to groping TV's Judge Hatchett
- Are Instagram, Facebook and WhatsApp down? Meta says most issues resolved after outages
- Georgia sheriff resigns after pleading guilty to groping TV's Judge Hatchett
- National Cinema Day returns for 2023 with $4 movie tickets at AMC, Regal, other theaters
- Flooding on sunny days? How El Niño could disrupt weather in 2024 – even with no storms
- The Daily Money: Spending more on holiday travel?
- Drones downed in Moscow and surrounding region with no casualties, Russian officials say
Ranking
- Intel's stock did something it hasn't done since 2022
- Can dehydration cause nausea? Get to know the condition's symptoms, causes.
- Back-to-school shoppers adapt to inflation, quirky trends: Here's how you can save money
- Jennifer Aniston Details How Parents' Divorce Impacted Her Own Approach to Relationships
- Nevada attorney general revives 2020 fake electors case
- Al-Nassr advances to Asian Champions League group stage
- Chicago woman arrested for threatening to kill Trump and his son
- Woman admits bribing state employee to issue driver’s licenses without a road test
Recommendation
Former longtime South Carolina congressman John Spratt dies at 82
See the Moment Serena Williams and Alexis Ohanian’s Daughter Olympia Met Her Baby Sister
Thousands of discouraged migrants are stranded in Niger because of border closures following coup
Why pizza costs more in Iceland and other listener questions
Israel lets Palestinians go back to northern Gaza for first time in over a year as cease
Flood-ravaged Vermont waits for action from a gridlocked Congress
House panel subpoenas senior IRS officials over Hunter Biden tax case
Americans are demanding more: Desired salary for new jobs now nearly $79,000