49 Truly Surprising, Strange and Immensely Pleasing Gifts Under $200

Particularly supportive garden shoes.

It eats crickets, dubia roaches, and whole night crawlers and tends to thrive in home terraria.

The NutriBullet founder’s new launch both “crushes ice at a record speed” and is a favorite of Oprah’s.

Mediterranean bluefin-tuna belly that can be eaten straight from the can with some lemon.

It has a fully pivoting head with space for three blades, which can be sent back for recycling.

Artist José Garcia Antonio’s sculptures are inspired by Zapotec iconography.

It’s an incense holder.

Each Tonie figure tells stories and sings songs when placed upon the Toniebox — like an on-demand Aesop.

Nail artist Sarah Nguyen’s newly launched press-on sets are adorned with gold flakes and crystals.

By designer Larry Tchogninou, inspired by mountains.

Drop this kit into a pot before it gets too cold and be rewarded with a bounty of amaryllis this spring.

This Schleich set comes with an ankylosaurus and a gigantosaurus — and a volcano that erupts with vapor.

From local drag queen Steak Diane’s new housewares line.

The cult crochet-knit hat from Emily Dawn Long and Maria Dora, now in red-and-white stripes.

A&F released a “vintage-edition bottle” of its sandalwood-and-musk classic.

Each features a particular type of paper: one for sketching with pencil, one for painting with watercolors, and so on.

Aplat designed this for carrying unwieldy casseroles, baking sheets, and pans to the potluck.

From the Brooklyn-based men’s basics line Adsum in “safety red.”

This CHI Volumizer 4-in-1 brush enhances natural hair.

In Italianate tones of cream, brown, and sky blue.

Fresh from the Neue Galerie’s gift shop.

A neon-pink leash and collar made from supersoft French leather.

Cat Haus’s wares are made from rugs and fabrics found at garage sales and Goodwill.

Mochidoki’s collection in six dairy-free flavors.

A dozen can be shipped in a “release container” — the idea is to let them go at once for dramatic effect.

Pokeboo’s rain boots can fold down small enough to fit into a purse.

The monthly postcard subscription is just one of the many ways Summertime Gallery seeks to highlight and support the work of the neurodiverse artists in its fold.

A new design to match F&M’s signature cutting boards.

Magnetic knife stands help ensure blades stay sharp.

From one of the few American companies producing verified Wagyu.

With an ethically sourced duck-down cushion.

With a touch of booze from Brooklyn’s own Solid Wiggles.

They’ll be able to construct a practically infinite number of structures and designs with this 40-pack of screenprint flat panels.

The Japanese house-shoe brand Subu collaborated with London’s Garbstore for this tie-dye iteration.

YanYan uses leftover factory yarn to make its wares.

Orchardist Jeff Rieger picks, hangs, peels, and massages these fruits.

[Editor’s note: This hoshigaki will be restocked later this month, according to the website. We’ll keep an eye out and update this when they’re back.]

Designed by Nigerian American artist Nifemi Ogunro.

Made of sheepskin, courtesy of the queen’s glove-maker.

Beh, as she is known, is handmade by Parisian knitwear designer Sophie Digard.

A four-pack with each featuring a different embroidered cowboy motif.

A toddler-size chunky knit made of Peruvian cotton.

Meant for toting from room to room or park parties.

Recess Pickleball launched during the pandemic, as the obscure tennis alternative saw a huge boom.

A Scottie barrette from Emily Bode.

Upload a picture of your animal to Whisps’ website and one of its “sculptors” will re-create it.

Ceramicist Ginny Sims’s popular wheel-thrown cups perpetually sell out.

[Editor’s note: These mugs are indeed currently sold out, but they’re slated to restock in early December.]

Also available is a blue-and-orange-striped rugby.

Slippage-protectant 22-karat studs.

Modeled after an 18th-century English version.