For New Homeowners
Gifts for New Homeowners
For the couple whose address is finally theirs
Practical and meaningful gifts for the first place they can truly call theirs.
The tall cat tree with the perches, the condo and the hammock. The one that holds a big cat without wobbling.
A hand-felted wool cave that cats actually get into. Looks like decor instead of pet gear.
The red rubber KONG. Stuff it with peanut butter, freeze it, and the dog is busy for an hour.
The zester every cook owns and every new cook is missing. Parmesan, lemon, garlic, nutmeg, done.
The pyramid salt flakes every restaurant finishes with, in the big tub. A year of the one ingredient that upgrades everything.
A genuinely useful Dutch oven that works on any stovetop and in the oven, with a lifetime warranty and enameled interior that won't rust or require seasoning. He'll actually use this for everything from braising to bread, and it'll outlast most of his kitchen gadgets.
Turns the porch light into something a phone or a voice can control. No hub, but it needs a neutral wire.
The sympathy plant, delivered alive and potted. Forgives low light and missed waterings.
The pan from every registry, now oven safe. Fry, steam, sauce and serve in one piece.
Twelve pounds of edge-grain maple. The board that stops the counter from being the board.
Freeze the bowl, pour in cream, twenty minutes later there is ice cream. No salt, no ice, no fuss.
The one knife. German steel, a curved bolster that teaches the pinch grip, sharp out of the box.
Two squeeze bottles of Spanish olive oil, one for cooking and one for finishing. The bottles live on the stove.
A Le Creuset piece under sixty dollars that sits on the counter every day. Holds every spoon they own.
Trowel, transplanter and cultivator in cast aluminum. The garden tools that do not bend on the first root.
Stylish kettle that adds a touch of vintage charm to any kitchen.
Blend, chop, and mix with ease using this versatile countertop blender.
Gently remove unwanted hair with this discreet and painless tool.
The rice cooker that cooks perfect rice and sings when it is done. The Zojirushi that families keep for twenty years.
The tilt-head mixer that sits on the counter for thirty years. Still the wedding gift to beat.
One button, a real crema, five cup sizes. The small Nespresso for a counter with no room.
A smokeless fire pit the size of a flowerpot. Runs on pellets or twigs, sits on a patio table, roasts a marshmallow.
The pressure cooker that became a verb. Rice, beans, a whole chicken, yogurt, all in one pot with a lid that locks.
The 14 inch Weber kettle that fits in a trunk. Real charcoal flavor on a balcony, at a tailgate, or on the beach.
Basil, mint and lettuce on the counter in January, grown in water under a light. The herb garden that does not die.
Wood collar, hourglass glass. The pour-over that doubles as a kitchen object.
The wool camp blanket with the stripes, woven in Oregon. The blanket that becomes the one on the couch for thirty years.
The thirty dollar skillet that will be in the family in a hundred years. Made in Tennessee, seasoned, ready for a steak.
A pillow inside a pillow. The one that fixed the flat-pillow problem for people who did not know they had it.
Knitted, breathable, laundry-bag-able. The weighted blanket that doesn't sleep hot.
Pre-seasoned, lifetime-grade. The kitchen gift that's still being used in 30 years.
IP67, 10-hour battery, multi-room when home. Bridges patio and kitchen.
Brew rich, smooth coffee in minutes with this compact, easy-to-use coffee maker.
Compact espresso maker perfect for coffee lovers on the go.
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