119 Carefully Selected, Unusually Special Gifts Over $200

Handmade by Italian nonnas.

The seams are taped to do an especially good job of keeping water out.

Carving this purse (from a single block of walnut wood) can take up to a week to complete.

This Shrimps option has puffed, but not too puffed, sleeves.

Artist Lucas Castex makes this five-circle platter out of oiled walnut.

This would have looked at home on Meghan Markle’s The Tig.

Everything by Kamaro’an is inspired by Taiwanese Indigenous objects—this one can fit a 13-inch laptop.

They’re filled with soba for heft.

It’s attached with a beaded astral ring.

In wenge, an endangered, and very expensive, type of wood from Africa.

By the husband-and-wife duo behind Scandinavian glassblowing studio Lindean Mill.

Dozens of them cast in a wide 18-karat-gold ring.

It’s made with supersoft goat leather and cinches at the waist.

Made from a 19th-century mold by “master caster” Alexander Griffin in his Cambridgeshire studio.

An exceedingly British top.

This leather shopper from the Amsterdam-based designer is fairly timeless.

A copy of the artist’s exhibition book from her survey at the Tate.

Almost startlingly realistic, were it not over one and a half feet long.

South African studio Gabi Design also makes acrylic- paint-and-wire pincushions and queen proteas.

Designed in-house at Taiwanese stationery shop Yoseka’s Greenpoint outpost.

The newest version can be paired with an attachment that sinks to 41 degrees.

By avant-garde Japanese designer Takahiromiyashita TheSoloist.

A year’s supply from North Country Smokehouse, which won the “Oscars for nice groceries” this year.

The Row’s opera gloves are made entirely of nappa.

A rare hardcover first edition from Doubleday.

Flyer’s original model only maxed out at 8 mph; this one can go 11 (and has slick rear wheels so it can drift).

It lets you feel rain, stomach punches, and dozens of other highly specific sensations while you play games.

Designed by illustrator Malika Favre to be hung on the wall between games.

A simple double-breasted style with a peaked lapel.

Masonite’s smart door lights up when you get home, has a built-in camera, and can be locked with an app.

With sunshiny spots.

Dyson has figured out how to make a straightener that uses hot air instead of hot plates.

A collab between Nanga and Engineered Garments. Packed up, it’s practically as small as a water bottle.

His famous 1969 chain-mail bag is back (in several iterations) after more than 50 years.

Each silver link is welded in East Sussex.

An extremely handsome take on the classic.

It’s ready to use out of the box, and the playback is exceedingly detailed.

It makes Dunkin’ beans taste like expensive cold brew.

Based on the Transformers character Grimlock, it can toddle around on its own and respond to voice commands.

Designed by the city’s ultimate dinner-party thrower, Lauren Santo Domingo.

Lets you mark up PDFs and e-books, then converts your notes cleanly.

As appealing as Capezios, but wear-on-city-streets-able.

It comes with a speed- limit key for parental control—as well as an “easy-to-use accelerator throttle.”

South Africa–based artist Billie Zangewa reupholstered a Louis Vuitton Capucine bag in golden silk.

Nine of the Italian filmmaker’s 1960s features in one.

Burning the stone is meant to help people “better harness their potential.”

It has knee pads and a double neck-flap enclosure.

Made by designer Josef Frank, known for colorful patterns that tend toward “woodland meadow on acid.”

The gold-plated seashells and starfish are made in Istanbul’s Grand Bazaar.

Tbilisian designers constructed this entirely from reclaimed oak.

The stamp connects to Prinker’s app, where you can find basically any design a person might want.

By the same designer who made Iris Apatow’s sequined dress for Vanity Fair’s Oscars party.

Downtown stylist Thistle Brown already has his just-launched shades on Annabelle Dexter-Jones and Dev Hynes.

This site rounds up objects hard to find outside Japan, like this pen made of vulcanized rubber.

Each flower contains one round-cut sapphire.

Hand-forged using a hammer and tongs by Japanese blacksmiths at Kajikobo Hiromitsu.

It has just the right number of studs for these stud-friendly times.

Inspired by a children’s hat from 1915.

Painted with delicate flowers in Cape Town.

The North Face’s 900-fill down onesie is newly available in women’s sizes; there’s still a zippered butt flap.

The designer behind unisex clothing line Ijji is now making cherrywood furniture.

Made with Modernica to celebrate 30 years since The Chronic.

Nice enough to use as full-time patio furniture, light enough to lug around the beach.

London-based studio And Objects wrapped this solid beech frame “to the floor.”

Wear these Miu Mius with tights as an homage to Laurie Simmons.

The 2023 version of Jean Schlumberger’s nearly six-decade-old Bird on a Rock brooch has longer feathers, 71 round brilliant diamonds, and a pink sapphire eye.

Sewn by a Barcelona-based milliner.

Their slight squareness makes them a bit more interesting than your average pair.

A collaboration with Filson on 15-inch boots fit for minus- 20-degree weather.

Entirely sterling silver and meant for dispensing compote.

It’s more likely to fit an apartment kitchen than the original and is a fraction of the price.

Marni’s curly sheepskin fur mules also come in lime green and are wear-outside- able thanks to a rubber sole

Super-grippy, a plus for those who prefer to go off-piste.

The stiffest, speediest, and sleekest racing bike from Berlin’s Standert.

It has a pleasing ratio of ruffles to bows.

Forged by one of the very few remaining American makers of pewter tableware.

From Jason Momoa’s custom-bike builder, who heats, bends, shapes, and welds every single piece by hand, from the cogs to the handlebars.

The little shell on its clasp, molded from one found on the beach, is no bigger than a pinkie nail.

Cast in England from recycled brake discs.

French brand Puiforcat followed his rediscovered 1989 sketches exactly.

From architect Caroline Sillesen’s jewelry brand.

Chrome Hearts’ collaboration with Baccarat also bore a crystal ashtray and martini glasses.

In vest form via a collaboration between her farm and Aisling Camps.

From Simone Rocha and covered in pretty silver sequin embroidery.

Attached to a three-and-a-half-inch stiletto heel.

L.A. studio Waka Waka collaborated with New Zealand rug company Nodi on these seat covers.

Custom-made from cool Italian brand TL 180 (Léa Seydoux is a fan) with little mother-of- pearl buttons.

The shape of the flower is inspired by a Klimt painting and set with a brilliant-cut peridot.

They have a carbon-fiber plate and rubber treads.

They’re built to withstand Helsinki winters.

New downtown-y model-slash- designer Raimundo Langlois also makes extremely low-cut jeans.

After a 20-year career, the artist, who has shown at the Venice Biennale, is selling the rights to make artwork under his name.

This brush from Berlin- based art collective Bless is described as “a great gift for someone who has everything.”

It’s just under eight inches when folded and comes in a vibrant purple-and- marigold colorway.

The Galaxy Z unfurls into a proper smartphone.

It’s made from khullu, a naturally shed, ultrafine downy fur collected from their underbellies.

It’s in fact a bronze ashtray made from Cadbury molds.

Paris brand La Fetiche focuses on bright, cheerful basics.

Like the one at the New York Aquarium but living-room size and the fish are acrylic.

Specifically, an assortment of rare remixes of her most popular songs on 12 rainbow vinyl discs.

These two jugglers, hand-carved and painted by Judi Rosen’s dad, fit perfectly into each other, creating an everlasting sculpture.

This Sofie D’Hoore design lets you choose between black and gold.

A neck-and-décolletage LED treatment that promises to regenerate skin cells and reduce fine lines.

Samsung’s Odyssey Neo G9 will let them play in survival mode on a nearly five-foot curved screen.

From his new line, Members of the Rage.

These also come in suede, goat, and lizard.

By the designers who’ve decorated houses for Leonardo DiCaprio and Lily Aldridge.

The only currently for-sale Anna Weyant.

The illustration was initially used to advertise his late wife’s fitness class.

It’s meant for players who are on the road or who’d like to practice without bugging their neighbors.

Boxy but not too boxy, blue but not too bright, and knit in a cashmere-and-merino-wool blend.

Inside is a little removable zippered pocket.

It functions as both a scarf and a cap.

Cartoonist Zebedee Helm doodled spatulas, scissors, and strainers on a sheath of Belgian linen.

Fits anyone from a U.S. size 4 to 12.

New Dimes Square smoke shop Biggie’s Bodega has amassed a collection of these vintage Peter Max ashtrays.

South House has been throwing parties across New York for the past two years; now it’s making unusually good merch.

It’s 100 percent plaited Italian cashmere.

The castle — made up of 4,500-plus pieces — has several secret passageways and a trapdoor.