Kylie Kelce gave her favorite necklace a sweet upgrade.
Kelce, 31, took to Instagram on Tuesday, December 5, to share a photo of the latest piece of jewelry. In the photo, fans got a glimpse of a dainty gold chain with the initials of her three children’s names on it: Wyatt, 4, Elliotte, 2, and Bennett, 9 months, whom she shares with her husband Jason Kelce. ‘W’ and ‘B’ were attached in brown letters to the sides of the chain, while ‘E’ hung in the center in a black charm.
“After wearing my ‘W’ necklace every day for the past four years, I finally did an update with all of our muffins,” she captioned the photo, tagging jeweler Zoë Chicco.
This isn’t the first time Kylie has shown off her simple style. Last month, she posed in a vintage Philadelphia Eagles jacket designed by Mitchell & Ness and inspired by the late Princess Diana. (Jason, 36, plays center for the Eagles.)
In images promoting the look, she crossed her arms and smiled into the distance while wearing the Letterman jacket, which featured a green body, silver sleeves, an NFL logo patch and the Eagles’ helmet embroidered on the arm. On the back, the team’s eagle mascot flapped its wings while holding a football in its talons.
Elsewhere during the photo shoot, she sat on the steps of Lincoln Financial Field stadium wearing blue jeans, white sneakers and a black top. She wore soft glamour, including mascara, rosy cheeks and filled eyebrows. Her dirty blonde locks were parted in the middle and styled in loose curls.
“We know you’ve been waiting for this 😉,” the Eagles’ official Instagram account captioned the photos. “The iconic 90s Eagles Letterman Jacket drops TOMORROW at @eaglesproshop locations. Plus, bid on @kykelce’s signed jacket to support @eaglesautism!”
While the jacket normally retails for $400, Kylie’s autographed version has raised thousands of dollars for the Eagles Autism Foundation. The jacket eventually sold on November 24 for $100,000, ending a bidding war. The second highest bid was at $62,000.
The jacket was originally designed for Diana after they reportedly met Jack Edelsteinthe former Eagles statistician, at the funeral of Princess Grace of Monaco in 1982.
According to Marnie Schneider, the granddaughter of former Eagles owner Leonard Tose, “[Edelstein] discovered that [Diana] knew nothing about American football, but loved the colors green and silver.”
Edelstein later told Tose – who died in 2003 at the age of 88 – about Diana’s love for the team’s colors, and the couple had a jacket made and sent to her.