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    As New York continues celebrating the Knicks’ 2026 NBA championship, the Guggenheim Museum is marking the occasion with an unexpected addition to its public programming: Jordyn Woods’s now-famous Tux Clutch Mini bag.

    Designed by Woods for her fashion label, Woods by Jordyn, the accessory became a talking point throughout the Knicks’ postseason run. Fans began referring to it as a lucky charm after it appeared courtside during the team’s 13-game winning streak and eventual championship victory. What started as a personal fashion statement quickly took on a life of its own among Knicks supporters. Beginning June 24, visitors to the Guggenheim will have the opportunity to view the bag in person at Café Rebay. The display will remain open through June 28.

    “New York City means so much to Karl and me, so being able to lend a piece of history— and luck— back to the city is truly an honor,” said Woods. “The Guggenheim is one of my favorite places, and I never imagined that something I designed would one day be on view at the museum. So many of us are still in shock over the Knicks’ historic run, and seeing the lucky bag at the Guggenheim somehow makes it all feel real.”

    Interest in the accessory only grew after the championship parade. During the celebration, the bag appeared alongside city leaders and was even carried by Mayor Zohran Mamdani, further cementing its place in one of the most memorable moments of the Knicks’ title run.

    “When I heard Karl Anthony Towns say that maybe the lucky bag should come to the Guggenheim, I was thrilled,” said Mariët Westermann, Director and CEO, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum and Foundation. “People have always found meaning in objects that embody profound cultural moments, and they often go to great lengths to see them. That is one reason museums exist. Like art, basketball of the stratospheric level of the Knicks thrives on discipline, creativity, and teamwork— and on bringing people together. We are so grateful to Jordyn and Karl for trusting us with the bag she designed. In this unforgettable moment in New York history, we can’t wait to share it with fans and museum visitors from around the world. Just think about it— this bag is the first ever clutch that actually became clutch.”

    The presentation aligns with the Guggenheim’s ongoing efforts to examine connections between sports, culture, and contemporary art. Last year’s gala honored the NBA and the National Basketball Players Association alongside artist Rashid Johnson, while works in the museum’s collection have explored basketball and its influence on society from a variety of perspectives.

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