close menu

Sample Stars Hollow with a GILMORE GIRLS Subscription Box

I no longer need to be crowned Ice Cream Queen to make my Stars Hollow dreams come true. Instead all I need to do is subscribe to the brand new Gilmore Girls subscription box from LitCube, a company that already has a monthly subscription box for literary themed products. I’m not even kidding (I’m as serious as Babette is about her garden gnomes): Hello Giggles brought Stars Hollow Monthly to our attention, and I’m still pinching myself.

Stars Hollow Monthly is on the scene just in time for the Netflix revival debuting later this year. The shipment isn’t filled with pounds of coffee and Pop-Tarts as you might expect, though. The folks at LitCube curate 3-5 products inspired by Lorelai, Rory, and the quirky town they call home. They define their interpretation of “inspired by” as “items that relate to, are inspired by, or are artistic renderings of the show and its characters.” It could include housewares, fashion accessories, or maybe t-shirts. A few photos courtesy of LitCube and Ally:

A photo posted by LitCube (@litcube) on

A photo posted by Ally (@holdinghouses) on

A photo posted by LitCube (@litcube) on

I need that purse like I need air.

You can place your order for the Stars Hollow monthly box and see more photos of sample items at LitCube. Subscriptions are closed for the August shipment, but you can visit the site on July 24 to order the September box.

Will you be signing up for the Gilmore Girls subscription box? Talk to me in the comments!

Need to know all the Gilmore Girls things? Catch up on my rewatch with my supercaffeinated recaps and learn everything we know so far about the Netflix revival.

Featured Image: Warner Bros.

How To Watch Every Treehouse of Horror SIMPSONS Episode

How To Watch Every Treehouse of Horror SIMPSONS Episode

article
MTV’s LIQUID TELEVISION Resurfaces Online

MTV’s LIQUID TELEVISION Resurfaces Online

article
A BABY DRIVER/DRIVE Mash-Up Trailer Works Too Well

A BABY DRIVER/DRIVE Mash-Up Trailer Works Too Well

article