56 Gifts for Moms (at Every Price Point)

While the Black+Blum Prada travel cup is $260, this non-Prada Black+Blum travel cup is $25 — with a spout that “replicates drinking from a mug.”

Here’s a utensil tip from our senior kitchen and dining writer Emma Wartzman: “Long-handle cooking chopsticks allow you to grab and flip with even more precision and dexterity than a pair of tongs — and keep you a safer distance away from oil splatters.”

No more wilted-stemmed kale or overripe bananas in her small kitchen.

Upgrade her Maldon to a white-truffle salt.

Lena Dunham calls this productivity book “quite mind-blowing”: “The average human has 4,000 weeks to enjoy this planet, and you’re gonna have to make some choices about what matters to you,” she says.

For her newfound sense of color theory, here’s a “cheat sheet” to color-blocking.

Give her some unsupervised adult coloring-book time — by way of Amy Sedaris’s coloring-club pick.

A “comprehensive floss kit” for novices and pros alike.

This blinged-out, rhinestone-encrusted USB cord, which can “withstand a bending life of 25,000 times,” will let her scroll even when her phone is charging across the room.

This is one of the thingamabobs our resident bibliophile uses to annotate at night. It “has 19 LEDs and creates a bar of light that illuminates both pages,” according to writer Tembe Denton-Hurst.

In her “arsenal of home-stretching tools” (that “coax limbs into something close to alignment”), comedy writer Caroline Goldfarb keeps this Pilates ring for her tight hamstrings — and it’ll tone the core and strengthen muscles through different training positions, too.

This portable, foldable fan “is the closest thing you can get to sticking your head in a freezer,” says our writer Dominique Pariso.

For a game of Go Fish by the pool.

At last, she can throw out those flight-attendant-issued earplugs from a few flights ago.

A new lease requires dice (something Danny Trejo can’t live without) for her rearview mirror.

The German bathroom staple “creates this distinctly sexy, almost theatrical blanket of bubbles — think Julia Roberts singing ‘Kiss’ in Pretty Woman — that will last a solid hour,” says our contributor Emma Firth. (And, no, it won’t stain the tub green, “though prepare for a mound of lingering bubble residue post-drain.”)

The lavender-scented stick acts like “Ambien without the side effects.”

Among our 50 favorite travel accessories, this white-noise machine offers different nature sounds, including ocean waves, rain, and birds (plus good old-fashioned white noise). It wouldn’t take up much nightstand real estate, either.

Under $50

For the mom who’s restless

For the mom who never leaves the house without putting on her face

For the mom who has a stiff neck

For the mom who wants her skin to feel like Flipper’s

For the mom who takes everything showers

For the mom who’s a mom again

For the mom who knows the bag policy of every major airline

For the mom who’s a serious overpacker

For the mom who’s a hands-on cook

For the mom who could use a little help in the kitchen

As Mary Poppins sang, “A spoonful of (honey) helps the medicine go down …”

Our senior kitchen and dining writer Emma Wartzman first eyed this fish bottle at Los Angeles’s now-closed Freedman’s Deli, where it was used to serve water. It could be a nice bedside carafe.

These delightful striped espresso cups would be a welcome addition to her afternoon pick-me-up routine.

With a little help from a self-heating mug, her coffee will stay warm. In fact, our senior editor Jen Trolio savors her daily pour-over with this model.

“A good gardener or horticulturist anywhere in the world is most likely going to have a pair of Felcos,” says Kurt Morrell, VP of landscape operations at the New York Botanical Garden. She should get a clean cut on her rose stems with these.

Maybe her routine needs a sleeping mask in the style of Audrey Hepburn’s in Breakfast at Tiffany’s.

By one of our favorite bathrobe makers, Coyuchi, it’s made from a long-staple Turkish organic cotton that’s quick-drying.

The original Stakt has more support than a traditional yoga mat, according to Breanna Mayes, director of sales and marketing at Pointe Studio. Senior editor Hilary Reid relies on it too: “It’s the perfect thickness for cushioning moves that usually put pressure on my joints.”

Breaking in Keds is easy. “They don’t stay stiff; they mold right to your feet,” says jeweler Lisa Eisner.

Help her keep those UV rays at bay with this sun hat that’s UPF 50+ protective (remember the higher the rating, the better the protection).

It’s “a cross between hair spray and dry shampoo” — and it’s been helping out our writer Kitty Guo tame her bad mullet.

A body pillow might be the first step to stop sleeping on her stomach (while keeping the head, neck, and spine in alignment).

It’s the same label-maker that Jennifer Aniston uses to remember expiration dates.

Turn her camera roll into a scrapbook with this iOS-compatible printer.

To match her Courtly Check teakettle and napkin rings.

Her collectibles will stay safe in this Marimekko horse-lidded jar.

Thanks to the fisherman cable knit, this Barefoot Dreams blanket looks nice enough to leave out on the couch.

From silk-pillowcase maker Slip, this one comes with illustrated initials (and you might get one for your father, too, while you’re at it).

Cup of Jo’s Joanna Goddard wears her Eberjey Gisele pajamas all the time — unlike others, they don’t get wrinkly, and the crop gives them some extra ventilation.

A favorite of the royal family, “it smells like the Austrian pine forests,” says Plum Sykes. “It was the après-ski bath oil for the super jet set in the ’60s, ’70s, and onwards.”

Give her a much-needed break with this remote-controlled foot massager. It comes with deep-kneading, compression, rolling, and vibrating settings.

Since using the device over the course of a few months, Pariso’s “bimonthly angry breakouts” around her temples and chin haven’t returned.

It weighs less than a regular Supersonic for a blow-dry that’s lighter on the wrists.

Not only can the Ninja Slushi make a mean Coke slushie, it can make frozen cocktails and milkshakes. “It has made all my beverage dreams come true,” says our contributor Margaret Eby.

To get perfectly crispy-on-the-outside, soft-on-the-inside waffles, Strategist deputy editor Simone Kitchens keeps the machine’s texture level to “crunchy” and the shade setting between light and dark.

As a bonus, she can connect the turntable to a Bluetooth speaker for “wireless, vinyl-powered sound.”

The Walkman NW-A306’s “added granularity allows you to create a sound profile that’s tuned specifically to your ears,” says our tech writer Jordan McMahon. You get “a noticeable jump in quality compared to streaming the same tracks over the same music service in the same high-resolution format on an iPhone.”

This humidifier’s mist has been likened to the flames of a medieval dragon.