Tiffany's Is Trolling Everyone With 'Everyday Objects' That Cost A Fortune
Don’t dish it out on a $950 “paper plate” if you can’t take it, Tiffany & Co.
The jewelry company just launched a new line with a name that’s laughable to anyone who’s ever stepped foot inside a Tiffany store. The “Everyday Objects” collection is a range of items like $95 paper cups, $1,000 tin cans and $275 pencil sharpeners, each one made with materials like sterling silver and gold with an absurd price tag to match.
A post shared by Tiffany & Co. (@tiffanyandco) on Oct 28, 2017 at 6:26am PDT
Our personal favorite, the paper clip bookmark, is made with 18 karat gold and retails for a whopping $1,500.
Even if it wasn’t Tiffany’s intention to troll customers with wildly priced “tin” cans ― the company didn’t return a request for comment ― social media was more than willing to troll the company right back.
that paperclip better be able to keep my life together https://t.co/RbyvuX393F
— Annabeth (@lolnollacp) November 6, 2017
WHY WOULD ANYONE PAY $1,000 FOR A. TIN. CAN????? pic.twitter.com/U5MnJ3YgFw
— chantalle (@chntlcmnro) November 6, 2017
Is it April Fool's Day? pic.twitter.com/AWHBY73HxG
— Emily C. Singer (@CahnEmily) November 7, 2017
Tiffany and co is really out here trying to sell a ball of yarn for $9000 pic.twitter.com/7V8IOUMUfp
— . (@laichronicles) November 4, 2017
Tiffany is selling a can for $1,000.
In other news, I now understand why people stormed the Bastille.https://t.co/Gq3pNxjySJ— Jennifer Wright (@JenAshleyWright) November 7, 2017
Should I buy a new iPhone or get a tin can from Tiffanys pic.twitter.com/MVe0RnKOxn
— Joan La Croix-ford (@ITSMYKOL) October 27, 2017
When panhandling before the big riot, don't be caught without this stunning $1,000 tin can from Tiffany's pic.twitter.com/Mgw5IEup2H
— The Safest Space (@TheSafestSpace) November 5, 2017
Siri, show me “photos that will bring about the revolution” https://t.co/WqgJPgcFGkpic.twitter.com/dr1xYNzXSJ
— Emma Roller (@emmaroller) November 6, 2017
Head to Tiffany & Co. to shop or, more likely, to gawk.
This article originally appeared on HuffPost.
