Madison Square Garden has seen many big celebrations recently (go Knicks!), but one rumored event on the horizon has us all wondering: “What would a Madison Square Garden wedding really look like?”

The exact venue location of Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce’s impending nuptials is still a mystery, but reports that they will be hosting 1,000 guests to watch them say “I do” at the famed arena on July 3 have led to much speculation. After all, a permit has been filed with New York City to close the streets surrounding the Garden from July 2 to 4 to prepare and load out for an event on July 3. Even further, Amtrak police officers who work in the area have been alerted to prepare for a big event that day. While the singer has performed eight sold-out shows at the New York City venue, would she actually choose it to tie the knot?

First of all, because stadium seating as a wedding design element might sound… unconventional, to put it politely. (Though perhaps this recent theater wedding can help us rethink that.) Technically, it has also been a wedding venue…albeit on stage at a concert. Sly Stone married model and actress Kathy Silva during a sold-out show in 1974. But the colossal venue has been transformed into a setting for endless spectacular events over the decades, from concerts to runway shows to galas. However, with the right budget and vision, the space could be a bold and suitably theatrical wedding backdrop.

Ahead, we dig into events at the storied venue and what a Madison Square Garden wedding could actually look like—just in case any pop stars or football players were curious.

Does Madison Square Garden host private parties?

While we most often hear about sporting events and concerts at MSG, it’s actually a popular location for private events, too. Thanks to its large size—with a whopping 19,500 total capacity and a limit of 1,250 guests for a banquet-style event—the arena has been the site of many corporate conferences, award ceremonies, and parties. Marilyn Monroe famously sang “Happy Birthday” to JFK at Madison Square Garden at a Democratic Party fundraiser, and the Stand Up for Heroes charity gala is hosted at the venue annually.

While pricing isn’t listed on Madison Square Garden’s website, a full buyout is rumored to cost around $1 million for the venue alone—and some outlets have reported that Swift and Kelce have also booked the venue a day either side of the wedding for setup and tear down.

But one of the perks of hosting an event at the Garden? You get access to the arena’s state-of-the-art AV and lighting systems, on-site staff and security, dressing rooms, on-site catering options, and labor unions that work with the venue. The stadium floor also offers 20,976 square feet of real estate to spread out your event.

Why Madison Square Garden could be a great celebrity wedding venue

With so many incredible venues available for a wedding around the globe, you might wonder why exactly Swift and Kelce could be considering Madison Square Garden for their nuptials—apart from its sentimental significance as major venue for both the music and sporting worlds, of course.

One major perk of the arena is the privacy it allows the high-profile couple and their guests. Cars can arrive via paparazzi-proof loading docks and drive through tunnels beneath the venue to guarantee secure arrivals. Once indoors, the festivities will be shielded from the outside world thanks to MSG’s windowless design (and likely NDAs for staff).

The arena aesthetic can also be switched up with the help of a skilled wedding planner. Creative production design and drapery could hide away seating and other more unsightly elements. The concrete floor can be masked; the lighting can be altered to its best, event-ready potential; and other thoughtful décor details could transform the room into a wedding-ready space.

Not only is the main arena available for rental, but parties can also be held in five event spaces throughout the property, such as terraces, clubs, and lounges. At full venue buyouts, these spaces could be used for smaller breakout moments at a wedding, like a cocktail hour or after-party.

In short, Madison Square Garden might not be the first venue we would think of for one of the biggest celebrity weddings of the decade. But with the right vendor team and creative vision, it just might make sparks fly.