The Best Gifts for Every Type of Person (That Happen to Be From Black-Owned Businesses)

A set of wavy, mirrored coasters from Sean Brown — the brand behind thoseviral CD rugs.

Bronx collective Ghetto Gastro’s first cookbook made our best-of-the-year coffee-table-book roundup because of its multimodal approach to food. Inside, you’ll find over 75 mostly plant-based recipes along with stories of the food’s origins, so he can learn a bit about the collective’s culture while he cooks.

Ashya, known for its leather slingback bags, released a special edition of its most popular style in collaboration with Black-owned concept store T.A. New York. It has all the makings of a classic, everyday bag: sustainably tanned cow leather that’ll last years, two large compartments (one of which is big enough to hold an iPad Pro), and a bunch of different options for wear. The removable belt strap can be worn crossbody or removed so it can be worn in hand.

A sleek loafer from Blackstock & Weber. This style, called the Mason, has a horsebit detail and comes in grained leather and suede. I’m a fan of the Chocolate color, a timeless shade that goes well with just about anything.

A gold-plated necklace that features the Yam logo — a hand drawn flower — that would look nice layered or worn alone.

Seven Days in Junefollows two former lovers who have been avoiding each other for 15 years, only to be brought back together by a panel at the Brooklyn Museum. Shenanigans ensue as they try to keep up their ruse, which creates simmering tension that jumps off the page.

Gift her a set of striped ceramic cups from Jungalow, which makes a range of boho home goods. Each cup is sold separately, so you can mix and match.

Hyper Skin makes one of our favorite vitamin C serums, especially if you’re looking to fade hyperpigmentation. In addition to 15 percent vitamin C, it contains turmeric and a little salicylic acid (less than 1 percent), which also helps to prevent breakouts.

A sleek-looking shoulder bag with a sculptural silhouette from Brooklyn-based Edas, which has an adjustable strap and comes in three versatile shades.

Florist Ryan Norville — who owns the New York–based floral studio Oat Cinnamon — has collaborated with West Elm on three fall-appropriate assortments of dried florals. This one has bunches of dried eucalyptus and palm leaves, which will zhuzh up any tablescape.

We’ve beentoldthat these biodegradable and sustainably made shorts fromCBAAFare “cozy, breathable, and flowy-feeling.” The tie-dye print is also afavoriteamong college-age people.

This mineral sunscreen created by tennis star Venus Williams is rated SPF 30 and approved by the FDA. It’s afavoriteof our beauty writer Rio Viera-Newton, who says that despite the high-concentration of zinc oxide, “it doesn’t make you look totally ghoulish.”

Four bags of truffle-flavored heirloom popcorn from the family-owned brand Pipcorn, which first launched at Smorgasburg in Brooklyn.

You can even personalize the plate (at no extra cost) with their name.

This face mask has been mentioned bynumerousbeauty expertshere on the Strategist, and since it’s formulated with edible superfoods (yes, youcouldeat it), one beauty professional describes it as a “green smoothie for your face.”

A better-for-you version of their go-to nut butter that’s made with pistachios, almonds, and chocolate (and nothing else). Just know that Mumgry is based in Canada, so its website lists prices in Canadian dollars (we’ve approximately converted the butter’s price to U.S. dollars here) and it costs an additional $13 to ship to the states.

They could probably use some extra day-to-day balance.The Sixesfounder Franci Girard, a boss herself,told usthat a daily dose of these drops calms her without any grogginess.

Your cousin’s new West Coast friends will be pleased to know that this gender-neutral, Scandi-style raincoat is made from 32 recycled plastic bottles — just like all of the vegan, waterproof apparel at Baxter Wood, which is made sustainablyandsupportssustainable-education programs in developing countries through its partnership with1% for Education.

They can teach their child about the importance of fighting for social justice, environmental justice, civil rights, and LGBTQ rights —plusall 26 letters of the alphabet — with thisexpert-recommended, anti-racist ABCboard bookby Innosanto Nagara.

If he’s more intotacosorDrakethan ramen, then Rachel Jones’s pop culture-inspiredpet brand, Trill Paws, has an animal tag (or toy or leash) for that, too.

A durable, merino-wool tug-and-chew toy by House Dogge that’ll preventtheirnew pupfrom chewing onyoursofa.

If they likeAdriene Mishler’sapproachable, carefree style, then they’ll also appreciate theyogaand meditation classes at Heal Haus — a Black-owned studio in Clinton Hill that Elisa Johnsontold usabout — which are designed based on an accessible curriculum for different skill levels. Each class is just $10, or you can gift them a monthly pass for $30.

A handwoven basket for displaying all of her summer fruits or winter squash.

Now that it’salwayswine o’clock, give him a “fruity and funky” bottle of Pinot Noir that’s produced by award-winning sommelier André Hueston Mack and sourced from small Oregon vineyards.

This skein of soft bespoke cashmere is thebest yarnfor holiday-scarf-knitting, and it’s available inFelicia Eve’sString Thing Studioonline storein ten different colors for any project.

For a fresh take on the classic toile motif, there’s this wallpaper from designer Sheila Bridges, which replaces the traditional parochial scenes of French toile with Black people doing an array of things — like dancing and doing each other’s hair. A note: There’s a three-roll minimum, so keep that in mind when placing your order.