105 Carefully Selected, Unusually Special Gifts Under $200

A “deluxe” version of the Melissa & Doug classic that comes with a sweeper-mop and a lint brush.

A neck warmer made from deadstock fleece.

An enormous market-style bag with Velcro closure and a side pocket that slides over suitcase handles.

[Editor’s note: This bag is currently out of stock, but we’ll keep an eye out and update this story when it’s back in stock.]

Irish designer Aisling Duffy makes all her clothes and accessories from reused (and dyed) fabrics.

A reissue of the Eames Construction Toy from 1951.

Nebulizing technology lets it emit essential oils without heat or water.

Byredo’s new liquid lipstick, worn by Emily Ratajkowski at Nensi Dojaka’s spring-summer ’23 show to super-shiny effect.

Made in eight sizes from premium Malaysian rubber.

Makié—known for its sweet children’s clothes—recently released these perfectly simple linen bags

An unlikely collaboration by the artist and Chicago cheesecake factory Eli’s.

Colorful, cozy baby one-piece.

Nearly 100 Kodachromes of the American South accompanied by fiction by Rachel Kushner.

This four-pack of Unified Ferments’ offerings includes Snow Chrysanthemum, which has notes of star fruit, shaved asparagus, and bee pollen and tastes uncannily like orange wine.

From Amsterdam’s Eleph, hand-knit in 100 percent wool.

Silk and double sided.

It’s aged 17 years, then finished in Jamaican-rum barrels.

To protect against the possibility of damp sheepskin.

Its “subirrigation system” takes care of your philodendron for you.

Made by a Copenhagen-based studio out of highly absorbent terry cotton.

The debut monograph from French graphic designer and illustrator Jean Jullien.

With a steering wheel and 250-pound capacity.

The Baltimore-based Neighborhood Fiber Co. works mostly with rich-to-the-touch organic merino.

From women’s hiking line Hikerkind.

These wool slippers transform into proper boots with attachable rubber guards. Only 80 are made a week.

Part of Alessi’s new Plissé line (also available: a milk frother, a blender, a teakettle, and an electric citrus squeezer).

Hermès’ newest fragrance comes in the classic orange box with the addition of a green ribbon.

Designed by Nigel Cabourn and water resistant up to 164 feet.

From the U.K. cashmere experts at Johnstons of Elgin.

Your iPhone charges up top, your AirPods on the base.

In 771 pieces, new from the LEGO Botanical Collection.

Good to drink immediately or to cellar.

With a draw-cord closure to keep feet even warmer.

A visual history of jewelry from Run-DMC, Tupac, and Jay-Z to Migos and Cardi B.

Can also be set with brown quartz, London-blue sapphire, or yellow quartz.

Part of Menu’s new Tradition Reimagined collection.

The stylist and owner of Beverly’s worked with Material Kitchen on this sage set.

L.A.-based studio Lady White’s extra-structured, extra-thick cotton shirts are now available in bright green.

It comes in three or five inches and is meant to hang on the wall.

Made of heavyweight duck canvas, it holds two paddles with room for balls, water, and more; can be monogrammed.

An essential appliance that’s newly (and only) available in the U.S. from Yun Hai.

It turns your phone into a gaming console.

Made from sawara cypress, it’s meant to control humidity levels, optimizing the texture and flavor.

Founded by sisters, Primary Beans sources from farms with harvest information on every bag.

Hoka’s incredibly comfortable massaging slipper now comes in forest green.

Rising menswear brand Another Aspect aims to make poplin shirts everyday wearable.

From Swedish bed linen–maker Magniberg; meant to look like classic work shirts.

Made by ceramicist Rachel Saunders with three spheres to effectively ease knots.

It can stand at three different angles.

It offers full coverage at the neck and is made of packable pink polyester.

Quilted for extra warmth and inspired by the late queen’s country looks.

Also available in black.

It has a shallow dip that is useful for serving both pasta and salads.

Designed after the traditional pitchers of the Tonalá and Tlaquepaque regions in Mexico.

Essentially 3-D chess.

Tata Harper made only 1,350 bottles from a hand-grown crop of hyperpotent calendula.

Mitts from 86-year-old glove-maker Hestra are curved for the warmest fit.

Now dogs, too, can step out in a Gauntlett Cheng look.

A24’s 547-page travel guide includes the best place to participate in coleslaw wrestling as well as a look at the country’s largest nudist colony.

The outer soles are made from old bicycle wires and the inner sole from recycled cotton rags.

It smells like ballet shoes fresh out of the box.

The latest colors from Harry Styles’s unisex beauty line.

From haute perfumery Cultus Artem and made with shiitake mushroom and knotted sea kelp.

The Amsterdam-based brand also makes cashmere balaclavas, cashmere tube tops, and cashmere totes.

This Éliou chain is inspired by pull tabs.

Single-pleated Brendon Babenzien–era corduroy pants.

It unrolls into a full Labradoodle.

A look at 80 years of the artist’s work on the occasion of his Guggenheim retrospective.

Designed with faux moth-eaten holes for strategically placed ventilation.

From kitchenware company Diaspora Co., meant for blooming spices or frying eggs.

For storing water, wine, or flowers.

A four-piece set of napkins and place mats from Audrey Gelman’s Brooklyn “country” shop, the Six Bells.

400 loose-leaf pages devoted to The Shining plus a Room 237 key-fob replica.

From Penhaligon’s, inspired by the smell of a Savile Row workshop.

More versatile (yet considerably smaller) than a MacBook brick.

Cowhide and gold; made by Parisian sibling brand Herbert Frère Soeur.

Over 100 surfers from a series the artist has worked on since 1985.

The newest in the artist’s long-standing plate series, this features a detail from his 2008 painting Mame Ngagne. 

Adjustable for a customized fit.

[Editor’s note: This jacket is currently sold out, but you can sign up for restock notifications on the product page.]

It also has Bluetooth connectivity.

A replica of the 80-year-old Speedweve darning machine that made weaving over and under threads quicker and easier.

Made by Japanese company Toyo from a single sheet of steel.

Magic Mixies’ Magical Misting Ball responds to specific wand movements with mist and sounds.

Based on the extremely popular Australian kids’ show, it has a moving dance floor and over 50 different sounds.

Cast in bronze by Mau-House with a polished antique finish.

He’s meant to be turned inside out, revealing startlingly realistic innards.

From the company that has brought better masa to restaurants like Gjusta, this includes two bags of its Heirloom Corn Masa Harina and a highly effective press

Adjustable straps go around the belly.

Sister by Studio Ashby created these with Fine Cell Work, a nonprofit that makes products in British prisons.

Outdoors brand Danton’s popular collarless jackets, now in kids’ sizes.

[Editor’s note: This jacket is currently sold out, but we’ll keep an eye on the situation and update this post when it’s back in stock.]

To wear with woolly socks all winter.