100 Carefully Selected, Unusually Special Gifts Under $200

The L.A.-based Iko Iko makes objects to enhance the utilitarian.

It’s wool but still feels closer to a carre in spirit.

One might use this 22-karat-gold wand to apply various creams and serums.

The designer, Madison Seidman, made these just after finishing her thesis at Parsons.

Jerry Saltz called his Whitney show the best of the year.

From the late painter’s solo Frick show — the only by a Black artist in the museum’s history.

This fancy little girls’ jacket by Miranda has rose-shaped buttons and a velvet bow on the back.

Appealing, beaten-up-looking rings with no two crystals exactly the same.

Le Sportsac is having a bit of a resurgence.

Designed by alexand3r.me, who also makes nails that look like they’re covered in grime.

Good for doling out table sugar or salt.

It smells like fresh pine and fir and is big enough to be used as a vase once the wax runs out.

These two-tone Chillbies are the nicest in a crowded field of handsome, waterproof slip-ons.

Made with fabric designed in 1914 by shuttered Austrian textile firm Backhausen.

Triple the holiday cheer from Portuguese children’s brand Patachou.

There’s a matching necklace and ring available if one wishes to complete the look.

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

Japanese brand Amiacalva specializes in slightly updated classic bags; this one happens to have a lot of storage space.

[Editor’s note: This tote is currently unavailable, but you can shop Amiaclava’s other bags here.]

Snipped from an old reel of In the Mood for Love and framed for easy gifting.

Miniaturized with startling precision down to the accurately placed joystick.

A nice under-a-sheer-top option. The bottoms are sold separately for $58.

No synthetics in this Danish scent, which has notes of black tea, apricot, and olive.

An all-rubber slip-on, available in classic black but also bright yellow, red, and a pleasant olive.

Each leather blade is hand-painted by a seasoned Javanese shadow-puppet-maker.

The new Uni connects to Wi-Fi so the Tamagotchi can play with its friends; doubles as a watch.

From an 84-year-old family-owned company in Medellín; the spouts on the side make pouring easier.

Bella Hadid, Sofia Richie, Sydney Sweeney, Behati Prinsloo, and Doja Cat have worn ’em.

Made from rare Suri alpaca.

A pair of wildly popular (and sexy) Sarah J. Maas books set in the fantasy world of Prythian.

Billieblush may make the pinkest, sparkliest, zigzaggiest shoes out there.

There are two cars in case one desires a head-to-head situation.

Still somehow slim enough to fit in the fridge door.

The wheels are soft and high, making it much harder to fall off.

You can chatter 25 miles apart.

A lot of cool-kid designs — like these cords — are coming out of this Catalonia-based brand.

Together, they have a weight capacity of 396 pounds, meaning a toddler can stand on them safely.

It has some — but not an intimidating amount of — personality.

A wearable-in-many-ways mustard mohair top.

This rosewood carafe “won’t hold water” but will stun on a shelf.

450 photographs of Parton’s wigs, rhinestone-studded dresses, high heels, and makeup looks.

Made by Swedish brand Troentorp and Japanese company Needles with a little horsebit on top.

Puglian-made flat weaves, the preferred bath-towel style of Europeans.

Packed in a lovely gift box from Nakagawa Kyoto.

A real day-to-night, made of satin with a cream bias tape.

Two inches deep for extremely hearty sips.

“Infused with pure ’80s and ’90s joy,” which in practice means a lot of different shades of neon.

Littler kids can wear these big and roll up the cuffs.

These 488 pages of collages and annotated scripts will satisfy the Coppola obsessive and the casual Virgin Suicides fan.

Shark’s newest diffuser is meant specifically for wavy, curly, and coily hair.

Make all manner of modernist creations from 805 arty pieces.

Made by a Savile Row–trained rabbi in Brooklyn.

Everything the tahini-based sweet should be: unusually fluffy with a nutty roasted flavor.

Gio Line’s handsome glasses do not look — but are — dishwasher safe.

Market is bringing back the “first-ever tennis basketball to exist” after its initial run sold out.

A spoon rest from Vietri’s Pesci Colorati collection.

From Madewell’s suddenly great men’s section.

This set of seven mirrored stainless-steel balls (which also rattle) will transfix a baby.

It gets 168 hours on one charge and connects with global-navigation systems so hikers never get lost.

Players are given island, climate, and ecosystem cards and take it from there.

The shape makes rolling it up easier; the copper is conducive to even egg cookery.

Madrid-based designer Edward Cuming made an extremely fuzzy striped cap.

Set includes a horse trailer, a grooming station, a paddock, bridles and saddles, obstacle poles, and “transport gaiters.”

From Danish kids’ brand Liewood. Bonus: wooden blocks for hands not ready for a pen.

This robot dog has over 200 possible reactions to any given stimulus — for instance, its tail lets you know when it likes a treat.

Nesugar has designed an under-two-pound steamer with a little rotating head for hard-to-get-to wrinkles.

Downtown Seattle is destroyed by the Great Fire of 1889, and you’re the city planner who has to build it back.

From Eleven Eleven and Cassi Namoda; dyed with indigo and pinkwood, it has at least three potential uses.

It attracts all birds (the entrance hole is adored by wrens), deters cats, and should last at least 25 years.

From cook-specific British clothing line Service Works.

From Paul Bertolli, the former Chez Panisse chef who wrote the book on the semisecret ways of cured meats.

Paper-mached out of old magazines and papers by a team of female artisans in South Africa.

Lingerie brand Room Service decided to make the bottom, slightly incongruously, a beachscape.

Design label Chopova Lowena “collates references from Bulgarian folklore to 1980s rock climbing.”

Vitally, it has 13 ventilation holes.

His tummy can be stuffed with warm-up-able cherry stones.

Ebbets makes perfect replicas of vintage baseball merch for teams that currently exist and others that have disbanded.

Ariadne, the Venus de Milo, the Dying Gaul, and Hebe are also represented.

It has a transparent pocket for a book so everyone can see what you’re reading.

It can transform from top to newsboy.

Made with a casting technique in use for 400 years in Takaoka, Japan, a city on the coast of Honshu.

Used by Rihanna’s makeup artist (even on Rihanna!) for immediate glowiness.

With a Weber grill–style lid from Wesco.

Ralph Lauren rereleased its ’90s bedding featuring the Polo Bear in several different spiffy outfits.

Packed in olive oil with Roman mint and various other herbs.

Inspired by mid-century Abstract Expressionists, from a cool-guy bike brand.

Surprisingly un-diaperlike.

An elegant lovey from Mayoral.

Modeling agency No Agency has every cool girl, including Rachel Sennott, wearing it.

Jump From Paper has cornered the market on bags that look 2-D but are, in fact, not.

This tray by Tosaryu is sturdy enough to sit on and wide enough to fit a book and a glass of water.

Both a bandeau top and pretty high-waisted panties.

Their very first ruff.

Can be worn as both a hair accessory and a top (or even used to wrap a gift).

Its little palm-fiber bristles sweep out hard-to-reach strainers.

But also not quite a scarf.

Designer Chiarastella Cattana is known for her impeccable embroidered pieces.

The MagNet hoop attaches to any netless rim, so one can always play (and pack it up just as easily).

Designer Chiarastella Cattana is known for her impeccable embroidered pieces.

It’ll let them make almond, oat, cashew, walnut, soy, coconut, rice, flax, and peanut milk at their very own kitchen counter.