Wizards of the Coast announced a new 24-hour sales window for the Secret Lair x MSCHF: The Zeta Set on December 9, 2026, following a failed launch that left many customers without confirmation. The company apologized for a queue pause that stranded thousands of users, confirmed that all orders placed during the new window will be fulfilled, and offered existing buyers the option to cancel their pre-orders by October 9, 2026.
Brooklyn-based art collective MSCHF has partnered with Lexus to create two full-scale automotive sculptures, 'Circle Car' and 'Twisted Car,' for the 'Motomorphosis' exhibition at Chelsea Industrial in New York. The works, which open September 24, 2026, during Armory Week, take the Lexus RZ450e and RX450h+ and physically distort them using techniques borrowed from 3D animation, such as squash-and-stretch and smear frames. The Circle Car bends the RZ450e into a continuous nose-to-tail loop, while the Twisted Car spirals the RX450h+ around a central axis. These pieces are described as 'Form Cars,' inverting the traditional concept car by making movement permanent within the object's shape rather than its function. The sculptures were built using conventional auto-body techniques, including steel armatures and Bondo, alongside actual Lexus parts, though they are not functional vehicles. Lexus frames the collaboration under its 'Electric Made Art' initiative, treating electrification as a medium for artistic expression rather than just propulsion.
Wizards of the Coast apologized after the Magic: The Gathering Zeta Set drop on Secret Lair—a MSCHF collaboration—collapsed with chaotic queuing, order-confirmation failures, and random cancellations. The sale was briefly paused for investigation, then resumed before selling out, and Wizards offered no concrete remediation yet beyond promising updates as they investigate. The incident adds to ongoing player frustration with Secret Lair’s shift from print-on-demand to limited print runs and prior sale problems.
Magic: The Gathering revealed a Secret Lair collaboration with MSCHF called The Zeta Set, showcasing seven unique cards with three variants each and suggesting well over 100 total reprints; the designs echo Gamma Playtest aesthetics, but a release date and price have not been announced yet, with more details to come.
Victoria Beckham declares the end of Barbiecore by wearing chunky yellow knee-high boots from an upcoming shoe collaboration between MSCHF and Crocs, reminiscent of Polly Pocket shoes. Beckham styled the outfit with minimal accessories and completed the look with feathered lashes and a mauve lip. Paris Hilton also promoted the shoe drop, posing in the boots and a bright yellow catsuit on Instagram.
MSCHF's upcoming Big Black Boot has been revealed in on-foot first looks, showcasing a stealthy black scheme. The release date and drop details are yet to be announced, but with early glimpses surfacing, a release is expected soon. MSCHF also created a Crocs rendition of the boot, which made its debut at Paris Fashion Week. The OG Big Red Boot, which gained viral popularity in 2023, recently had a restock. The MSCHF boot saga continues to captivate attention and inspire creative custom concepts.
A microscopic handbag, smaller than a grain of salt, was sold for $63,000 at an online auction. Created by art collective MSCHF, the fluorescent yellowish-green bag was inspired by a popular Louis Vuitton design and made using two-photon polymerization technology.
An art collective called MSCHF has sold a microscopic handbag, smaller than a grain of salt, for $63,750 at an auction. The bag, made of photopolymer resin and featuring Louis Vuitton branding, requires a microscope to view its design. MSCHF is known for its controversial designs, including shoes with human blood and trainers with holy water. The bag's owner also received a microscope with a digital display. MSCHF did not seek permission from Louis Vuitton to use their branding.
US artist collective MSCHF is auctioning off a microscopic handbag that is a replica of Louis Vuitton's On the Go bag. The bag is so small that it fits through the eye of a needle and comes with a microscope. The bag has become popular on social media platforms, with users commenting on its intricate details.
MSCHF has created an ultra-tiny Louis Vuitton handbag that is so small it requires a microscope to see its details. The miniature bag is a playful take on luxury fashion and is part of MSCHF's ongoing series of unique and unconventional products.
Art collective MSCHF has created a microscopic version of a Louis Vuitton OnTheGo handbag, measuring just 657 by 222 by 700 micrometers. The tiny bag features an accurate rendering of the Louis Vuitton monogram and will be pre-mounted beneath a digital microscope for its new owner to appreciate the detail. The Microscopic Handbag will be sold at the "Just Phriends" auction curated by Pharrell's Joopiter auction house, alongside one-off creations by Chanel, KAWS, Richard Mille, and Louis Vuitton itself. MSCHF did not get permission from LV for its Microscopic Handbag.
Creative collective MSCHF is set to release its Microscopic Handbag, a tiny version of Louis Vuitton's OnTheGo tote that measures just 657 by 222 by 700 micrometers. The fluorescent green bag will be sold as part of an auction and is intended as a commentary on the trend for ever-shrinking luxury handbags. MSCHF has not sought permission to use Louis Vuitton's logo or design. The bag was created using two-photon polymerization, a kind of 3D printing for microscopic objects.
Tax Heaven 3000, a visual novel game that doubles as a tax filing system, has been delisted from Steam without explanation. The game, developed by MSCHF, requires players to input their Social Security number, which could pose a legal risk for Valve if the platform or users get hacked. However, the game will still be available on itch.io and MSCHF's website. MSCHF created the game as an alternative to the complicated tax filing process in the US.
Brooklyn-based art company MSCHF has developed a dating simulator called Tax Heaven 3000, which claims to help players file their tax returns. The visual novel features a pink-haired girl named Iris, who helps players sort out their 1040 U.S. Individual Income Tax Return, check the eligibility for their earned income tax credit and American Opportunity Credit, and more. The game asks players to share their social security number with Iris, but the developers assure players that the game does not connect to the internet and is safer than most big-box tax software. Tax Heaven 3000 will release on April 4th for PC.
Brooklyn-based art collective MSCHF is releasing a dating sim called Tax Heaven 3000 that claims to prepare your US federal tax returns while giving you a waifu to romance. The game asks for personal information like your social security number, but it's likely just a spoof. The game launches on March 31st, and players are advised not to give out their real Social Security Number to any video games.