The decision to dispose of the decor—which included a 35-foot-tall greenhouse structure, Colosseum-like walls, and custom forest-themed fabrics—has sparked a heated debate online. While the couple maintained extreme privacy during their nuptials, including strict non-disclosure agreements and a phone ban for their 1,000 guests, the environmental impact of the destruction has drawn sharp rebukes from followers. Critics on social media argued the materials could have been auctioned for charity or repurposed, labeling the incineration an excessive waste of resources.
Conversely, some supporters have defended the move as a necessary security precaution to stop opportunistic sellers from profiting off the event. The couple, who collaborated with Christian Dior’s Jonathan Anderson for their wedding aesthetics, have not publicly addressed the reports. The ceremony itself, officiated by Adam Sandler, remains one of the most guarded celebrity events in recent years, with Travis Kelce previously noting that the strict environment was designed to ensure guests remained fully present.




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