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These 14 Gifts Will Set You Back Less Than $50, But They’re Still Plenty Memorable

Fancy lotion, a fun puzzle, or a lighter cover that’ll jazz up their keyring—whatever you choose, these presents are sure to make your recipient's holiday season a little brighter.

Shopping for gifts around or under the $50 mark can be a bit of a challenge. On the one hand, you’re budgeting for something "nice"—a step up from your standard tchotchke. But on the other hand, it might not get you as far as it used to when it comes to charming, well-designed presents. That’s why we dug around the far corners of the internet to unearth a few unexpectedly wonderful finds that are at once playful, practical, and priced just right.

This sophisticated coloring book of flowers includes full-color images to serve as guides for the budding artist. If your giftee doesn’t feel like coloring, they can tear the examples out and frame ‘em instead.

Gift shop favorite John Derian Company offers 20 coloring pages of beautiful blossoms, blooms, and buds. Package it with a set of colored pencils.

Perfect for the person who’s happy to spend $12 on a glass of orange juice at brunch.

Made by Italian brand Happy Tappi, this stainless steel juicer comes with a glass jar or attaches to any standard Mason Jar.

For the friend who’s always misplacing their lighter, this retractable lighter leash attached to a beaded fish is quite the catch. Be sure to buy a cute BIC to go with it.

This clip-on keychain from Edie Parker, maker of luxury smoking accessories, extends over 12 inches and makes toting around a lighter more fun.

For the party host in your life, a sparkling blend of seeds and spices that adds a bit of glamour and big taste to everyday meals.

Made in collaboration with the Hudson Valley-based granola maker Sweet Deliverance, each 12-ounce "Glitter" jar packs a different sprinkle of flavor. Choose between Original, A Little Spicy, and A Little Sweet.

Made for the commuter or coworker, an actually leakproof water bottle that’s also easy to sip from.

This cleverly designed tumbler has a flip-down straw attachment that doesn’t drip, fits a standard cup holder, and keeps cold drinks extra cold for over 24 hours.

Emergency tubes of raw honey for the people in your life with an insatiable sweet tooth.

This ultra smooth hive honey blend of Wildflower and Mesquite blossom varieties stays thick and smooth thanks to two days of slow and patient stirs.

A cookbook that’s nourishing in more than one way. Give a copy to the person who loves to eat as much as they love to read wonderfully vulnerable personal essays.

Written after the dissolution of chef Carla Lalli’s marriage, this "divorce cookbook memoir" features 30 essays and 65 hearty recipes, such as warm chickpea stew, mom’s homemade alfredo, and kid-approved vanilla pancakes.

This one’s for the dog lovers on your list. But you already knew that.

A nod to Russian dolls, but of classic dog breeds instead. Designed by illustrator Midori Komatsu, this wooden set of pups are perfect for displaying or hiding smaller trinkets.

Things have to be cut sometimes. Why not have a pair of gloriously well-designed scissors do the trick? Perfect as a desk tool, crafting supply, and more.

Craighill is known for its thoughtfully designed, highly functional everyday products. You can be assured their new scissors will cut, slice, and trim with precision while looking pretty.

A collection of stamps—designed for children and adults alike—made for world-building, architecting, and designing homes of all stripes.

Each box set includes 25 stamps of mix-and-match house and building exteriors and two ink pads for creating entire cityscapes, suburban towns, or single houses.

A hydrating cream that’s expensive, but worth every penny. The kind of practical gift for the person who’d never think to buy it for themselves.

‘Tis the season of dry skin. This super rich, sage-scented cream made with olive and sunflower oils is formulated to support the natural moisture barrier of thirsty-looking hands and feet.

It’s all about versatility! Gift this pouch set for your favorite travel companion, a parent who could use more organization, or a teenager whose backpack could use some help.

This three-piece pouch set collectively holds a surprising amount of stuff: the largest is big enough for shoes; the smallest can hold toiletries. Plus, they’re lightweight, made of recycled nylon, and machine washable.

Help start a new holiday tradition. This festive holiday cookie-themed jigsaw puzzle is the gift that will reappear every winter for years to come.

This 1000-piece jigsaw puzzle depicts classic holiday treats such as snowflakes, mittens, and ornaments. A tasty scene without the crumbs.

A reusable bag with a signature Marimekko print that’s sure to catch eyes and compliments at the market.

Gift a bit of design history. Marimekko’s famous Unikko flower print was created by the Finnish artist Maija Isola, who happens to be the brand’s first-ever textile designer.

Top collage by Dwell with images (from left to right) courtesy of MoMA Design Store, Craighill, and Nickey Kehoe

We love the products we feature and hope you do, too. If you buy something through a link on the site, we may earn an affiliate commission.

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Still searching for the perfect gift? View the rest of our gift guides here.

These 15 Gifts Cost Less Than $25, but They Still Stand Out From the Rest of the Pack

From adorable scissors they’ll use everyday to special occasion artisanal Mezcal glasses, there’s something to satisfy everyone on your list.

These days, you’d be hard-pressed to find holiday gifts that are thoughtful, well-made, and priced under $25. But we found 15 options that are sure to delight even the most discerning people on your list. Whether you’re in need of last-minute stocking stuffers or have been assigned secret Santa to a coworker you barely know, here are some of our favorite, most affordable hidden gems.

A stocking stuffer for the pro-carb grocery shopper who’s averse to checking things off on their Notes app.

Perfectly sized for jotting down a list or sharing a quick memo. You can also tape magnetic strips to the back of the pad to stick it on the fridge.

These burnable French incense paper strips are an elegant—and cheap!—alternative to luxury candles or room diffusers.

One booklet comes with 36 strips. Burn one into a glass dish to make the room smell of myrrh, wood, and a hint of vanilla.

Give the gift of a tiny snip and make opening an envelope, trimming thread, or removing a rubber band off a veggie bundle easier—and more adorable, too.

A small pair of Japanese scissors that lives on your fridge while dressed like a daikon radish? Come on.

This editor-approved onion jam has been described as "something I never thought I’d need in my life." Sweet, savory, and smokey, all in one spread.

Here’s a taste of what’s inside: Sweet Georgia vidalia onions, smoked and blended with sherry vinegar and benne seeds. Add it to pizza, quiche, snack plate, and more.

Cuter than standard shot glasses and priced at $10 each, these adorable yellow cups will make liquor-sipping all the more delightful.

Given that they’re handblown and thoughtfully considered by artisans in Michoacán, Mexico, these mini cocktail glasses look, and ought to be, more expensive than they are.

A little blue cutie to replace your favorite cook’s burnt and greasy oven mitt.

Compact but mighty, this mitt is sized to hang on a hook or be tucked away in a drawer. A grippy silicone underside makes handling hot cookware or opening stubborn jars simpler.

For the tea or coffee lover in your life. This beautiful and durable glass set includes a mug, saucer, and spoon.

Don’t be fooled by the frosty, semi-transparent finish. This Copenhagen-designed set is made from Borosilicate, a type of glass that won’t crack under extreme heat.

Gift some of that calming Japanese onsen aura to the recipient who loves to bathe and pamper themselves.

Himalayan pink salt, shea butter, and avocado and sunflower oils soften the skin while the Japanese matsu pine and cedarwood scent turns an ordinary bath into a fragrant and restorative session.

A set of lavender sachets to help your recipient freshen up the mustiest parts of their home or car.

Better-looking than loose potpourri and more gorgeously stuffed than your standard white-cloth drawstring pouches, this sachet set is a crowd pleaser.

A ceramic match holder and striker for the person looking to upgrade their dish of loose matchbooks into a more organized vessel.

Handmade in Brooklyn by LindaMakess, this scalloped match striker is perfect for wherever you might need a flame—in the bathroom, kitchen, or on the coffee table.

Punchy artist-designed notebooks for jotting down inspiration, to-do lists, and reminders.

Choose one of seven spiral-bound notebooks with cover art by Chuck Kuan and Amanda Chung.

Because there’s something more graceful about gifting candles made of unscented beeswax instead of typical scented soy wax.

Hand-dipped in coastal Maine, these tapered candles are designed to light up your tablescape without drips or smoke.

A little something for home cooks who need more Morris & Co. in their lives (and their kitchens).

Help keep countertops and ranges clean with this porcelain spoon rest that’s shaped like an even bigger spoon.

If you’re looking to gift a fun dish towel, have it be made from from the super absorbent weaves Geometry is known for.

Made by Geometry, the textiles brand known for kitchen towels that use their signature Geoweave fabric—quick-drying, wrinkle-resisting, and built to absorb a good amount of liquid.

This air freshener is perfect for a car, gym locker, closet, or wherever else your gift recipient might need a sophisticated scent.

The Jardin de la Lune scent fills spaces with its blend of tuberose, blackberry leaf, bergamot, and cade.

Top collage by Dwell with images (from left to right) courtesy of East Fork, Hawkins New York, and Chante Vaughn for Big Night

We love the products we feature and hope you do, too. If you buy something through a link on the site, we may earn an affiliate commission.

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Still searching for the perfect gift? View the rest of our gift guides here.

This Multigenerational Home in India Will Change What You Think You Know About Indoor/Outdoor Living

An architect designed a biophilic complex for their aging parents that the whole family can visit, and stay cool in the process.

Houses We Love: Every day we feature a remarkable space submitted by our community of architects, designers, builders, and homeowners. Have one to share? Post it here.

Project Details:

Location: Nellore, Andhra Pradesh, India

Architect: Spacefiction Studio / @spacefictionstudio

Footprint: 7,000

Structural Engineer: Simon Peter Engi Consultants

Photographer: Vivek Eadara

From the Architect: "The client wanted to move his parents from their ancestral home to a nature-centric one. The program was to fit more rooms for the children and grandchildren to stay comfortably on their visits, which their current home was lacking. The more people age, the more they are rooted to their environment, habits, and ways. So, uprooting someone in their twilight years and moving them to a new environment in the hope to enrich the remainder of their life is a substantial risk the client was willing to take for his parents. This translates to an even heavier responsibility on the architects’ shoulders. The familiarity and the set ways of their old living practices had to be reimagined in a new context, which should drastically improve their living experience without feeling too alien.

"Nellore is a fast-growing city of Andhra Pradesh, India, with a hot-humid climate dominating most of the year. The site is a 120-feet-wide square with roads on all sides. The program is split into a two-story linear, private west wing and a single-story linear, public east wing. These wings are separated by a double-height courtyard that runs across the wings. This courtyard is extended further, till the entire site width, on both ends, with double-height wall enclosures. The first floor of the west block is masked with undulating, double layer walls with an air gap in between to counter the harsh southwest sun. The east wing has a planter-shaded verandah, running along its length, opening onto a private front lawn. The water tanker and a skylight in the shape of two truncated pyramids break the visual linearity.

"Locally sourced, exposed burnt clay bricks make up most of the walls in the house. The brick patterns are ever-changing on the walls, with some bricks jutting out lit from the skylight above, making more shadow patterns which are ever-changing. The flooring composes of local marble, limestone, and granite. The skylight is a grid of thin, exposed concrete beams within which the punctures are dictated by the sun. The central volume has bridges running across connecting the west wing to the east wing’s large terrace. A metal circular staircase acts as a sculptural element in the heart of the courtyard. Openings into the bedrooms peek into the courtyard, the lush green plants are visited by small birds, wind flows through the courtyard not letting any humidity linger, and the god in the prayer room is lit from the light above. The client’s parents now spend most of their time relaxed in the green areas, watching their grandchildren play on their occasional visits."

See the full story on Dwell.com: This Multigenerational Home in India Will Change What You Think You Know About Indoor/Outdoor Living
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Soccer Star Thierry Henry’s SoHo Penthouse Relists With a $1.75M Price Cut

The former Arsenal striker is asking $25 million for the three-level residence, which has walls of glass and 3,400 square feet of private outdoor space.

Former professional footballer Thierry Henry and his longtime partner, Andrea Rajacic, <a href="https://robbreport.com/shelter/celebrity-homes/thierry-henry-penthouse-new-york-manhattan-1238670130/">bought the duplex penthouse and the apartment directly below it in 2010 for $14.85 million</a>, shortly after Henry joined the New York Red Bulls. They later combined the units and customized the spaces into the triplex seen today.

Location: 39 Crosby Street, PHN, New York, New York

Price: $25,000,000

Building Built: 1874

Building Architect: Edward H. Kendall

Penthouse Renovation Date: 2010

Footprint: 6,086 interior square feet (5 beds, 5 full baths, 2 half baths); approximately 3,400 outdoor square feet

From the Agent: "Set atop a cast-iron condominium on one of SoHo’s most coveted cobblestone streets, the penthouse at 39 Crosby combines expansive interiors, multiple outdoor spaces, and an unusual degree of privacy in downtown Manhattan.

Spanning more than 10,000 square feet of indoor and outdoor living, the residence includes five bedrooms, five full baths, two powder rooms, and multiple living and entertaining spaces across several levels. Two deeded parking spaces and keyed elevator access allow residents to travel directly from the garage to the penthouse.

With 360-degree exposures, panoramic skyline views, soaring ceilings, and four private outdoor spaces, the residence feels more like a private house suspended above downtown than a conventional apartment.

The main living floor is anchored by a great room with approximately 14-foot-tall ceilings and walls of glass capturing views from the Brooklyn Bridge and One World Trade Center to the rooftops of historic SoHo. A gas fireplace and adjoining terrace extend the living space outdoors, while the great room opens to a dining area and contemporary kitchen.

Above, a 1,221-square-foot private roof terrace includes an outdoor kitchen and sweeping views across the Manhattan skyline. Elsewhere, an indoor bamboo garden leads to a sun-filled media room that opens directly onto a 983-square-foot terrace.

The primary suite occupies its own level and opens to a 795-square-foot private terrace."

Photo by Alejandro Leon / DD Reps for Sotheby's International Realty

The main living level pairs approximately 14-foot ceilings with walls of glass, a gas fireplace, and an adjoining terrace. The great room flows into the dining area and open kitchen, while a mezzanine office overlooks the main living spaces from above. — The main living level pairs approximately 14-foot ceilings with walls of glass, a gas fireplace, and an adjoining terrace. The living room flows into the dining area and open kitchen, while a mezzanine office overlooks the common areas.
Photo by Alejandro Leon / DD Reps for Sotheby's International Realty

See the full story on Dwell.com: Soccer Star Thierry Henry’s SoHo Penthouse Relists With a $1.75M Price Cut

What Does "Trauma-Informed Design" Actually Mean?

The architectural approach has gained momentum in sectors like supportive housing and healthcare infrastructure. Is it just a buzz phrase?

Tucked into a suburban area of Bozeman, Montana, the Barnard Center, a domestic violence shelter operated by the nonprofit Haven, looks a lot like its neighbors. The two buildings on the campus—which house 30 bedrooms, counseling rooms, administrative offices, and communal spaces, like a library, kitchen, and living room—feature pitched roofs and wood siding. Between them, there’s a vegetable garden and green lawns where children can play. And thanks to a perimeter wall, survivors and their families in the shelter can use the outdoor areas safely.

Previously, Haven’s shelter was a five-bedroom, two-story house in which up to 25 survivors at a time slept anywhere there was room, even on couches and the floor. While it filled a great need, "we recognized that it was not a healing environment," says Katie Madison, Haven’s executive director. Now, with an $8 million campus by MASS Design Group that opened in 2023, architecture is "part of the support service," she adds.

Haven’s new shelter is the result of trauma-informed design (TiD), an approach to architecture that integrates research on what helps people feel safe, secure, and emotionally regulated in spaces. "It really just gives us a shared or common evidence-based framework that’s anchored in principles of behavioral, mental, social, and public health that has been used for decades," says Patricia Gruits, co-executive director of MASS, which is known for its socially driven projects like the National Memorial for Peace and Justice in Montgomery, Alabama; the Butaro Hospital in Rwanda; and a maternity waiting village in Malawi.

Haven Domestic Violence Shelter by MASS in Bozeman, Montana. — Mass Design Group completed Haven’s Barnard Center, a two-building shelter complex for survivors of domestic violence in Bozeman, Montana, in spring 2023.
Photos by Iwan Baan, courtesy MASS

Trauma-informed design has become an architectural buzz phrase. The approach entered the design field in the 2010s and continued to slowly grow through the middle and end of the decade before becoming more prevalent in the last few years. It’s now applied to everything from shelters, like Haven’s, and supportive housing to hospitals, clinics, schools, and prisons. Professional organizations like the American Institute of Architects and American Society of Interior Designers have hosted lectures and continuing education courses on the topic. There’s even an organization dedicated to advancing the concept: the Trauma-informed Design Society. It offers a $2,000 credentialing course on the TiD framework.

The mainstreaming of trauma-informed design seems to follow the pop culturification of trauma itself, particularly since the Covid pandemic. Trauma plots in film and fiction have a stronghold in the zeitgeist and therapy-speak has permeated our everyday language, especially online, stretching what can be labeled traumatic to include a much broader range of experiences. The Body Keeps the Score by Dutch-American psychiatrist and PTSD researcher Bessel van der Kolk, which was published in 2014, was the #1 New York Times bestseller for over 30 weeks in 2021. Meanwhile, Canadian physician and trauma expert Gabor Maté’s 2022 book, The Myth of Normal: Trauma, Illness, and Healing in a Toxic Culture, debuted as #5 on the bestseller list, where it spent 14 weeks. "Today, an entire industry has spawned around the idea that everything is trauma," Guardian columnist Katherine Rowland wrote last year. The term has also become part of the culture wars. In 2025, the National Science Foundation began reviewing grants with keywords like "trauma," "diversity," and "gender" to ensure they were in compliance with executive orders from the Trump administration.

That’s not to diminish or dismiss the reality that trauma affects many, many people. According to one commonly cited statistic, around 70 percent of people globally have been exposed to traumas during their life, and post-traumatic stress disorder is known to be underdiagnosed. Meanwhile, as doctors and scientists better understand human behavior, the definition of what is considered traumatic is changing. In 2022, the World Health Organization formally recognized complex post-traumatic stress disorder in its International Classification of Diseases. Researchers are now studying issues surrounding epigenetics and race and identity-based trauma, as well as trauma from poverty, the pandemic, and climate change. Architecture reflects the cultural shift, too. The built environment has long played an important role in health care—from quarantining ships during the plague to sanatoria that treated tuberculosis—so it makes sense that changes in how doctors understand the human body and mind would affect how they are designed.

But what are we actually talking about when we talk about trauma-informed design? As the phrase gains momentum in design parlance, some experts argue it’s a long overdue approach to creating better architecture, while others say it’s misused and overused, and perpetuates harmful stigmas about the people using those spaces. "Where trauma-informed design gets misunderstood is that it’s just a set of tools, right? Or it’s just a set of design decisions that can be applied to any project in the same way," Gruits says. "There are principles, but how do those actually show up in the built environment?"

Montage Health Ohana Center for Child and Adolescent Behavioral Health by NBBJ in Monterey, California. — Architecture firm NBBJ designed Montage Health’s Ohana Center for Child and Adolescent Behavioral Health in Monterey, California, with a series of curving volumes.
Photo by Ty Cole, courtesy NBBJ

From medicine to architecture

The phrase "trauma-informed" came from the medical and behavioral health fields; as doctors and social workers began to better understand the effect of trauma on individuals, they adjusted their care practices in order to more effectively treat them and to resist harming them further. In 2014, the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) published a manual on what this looks like. In it, it’s stated that physical environments should come across as "safe, inviting, and not a risk to their physical or psychological safety."

From environmental psychology and neuroscience research, designers have evidence-based knowledge about what features in space can lower stress and increase feelings of safety, comfort, and well-being—or do the opposite. "When we design a space, what you want the space to be able to do is to help you calm your nervous system down and deescalate and go into a regulated state—that is what trauma-informed design, in our opinion, needs to be and should be," says Deanna Van Buren, founder of Designing Justice + Designing Spaces. Her firm designs projects around restorative justice, which has included peacemaking centers for survivors of violence, social service hubs for people who are navigating the court system, and a housing campus for people reentering their communities from incarceration. She says that across her projects, clients and the people those clients serve often talk about qualities like light, color, texture, and comfort. "Those are the things that we know make people feel safe," she says.

At the Ohana Center for Child and Adolescent Behavioral Health in Monterey, California, architecture is a form of treatment. The campus, designed by NBBJ and completed in late 2023, uses principles of biophilia (or the attraction humans have to nature) which has been proven to reduce stress. Located on a verdant hillside, the curved structures are mostly made of wood and feature floor-to-ceiling windows so that there are plenty of views outside. The facility offers 16 in-patient rooms, clinical space, and recreational areas, and resembles an elite school more so than a psychiatric institution.

Tami Chen, an architect at NBBJ who worked on the project, notes that clients—like Dr. Susan Swick, who commissioned Ohana—are just following the data about what makes patients recover faster. That means more success on the bottom line, too. "People are providing more of that actual data and support to prove out that the design moves do have real impact versus just this theoretical notion of: It’s good for you. Don’t you want it?" Chen says.

See the full story on Dwell.com: What Does "Trauma-Informed Design" Actually Mean?
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Charles Warren Callister’s Barrel-Vaulted Duncan House Lists in San Francisco for $7.9M

Floor-to-ceiling glass opens to a canopy of trees, anchoring the renovated midcentury interiors.

176 Palo Alto Avenue in San Francisca, California, is currently listed at $7,900,000 by Neill Bassi at Sotheby's International Realty - San Francisco Brokerage.

Commissioned in 1959, the Duncan House stands as a quintessential expression of Northern California modernism. Designed by Bay Area architect Charles Warren Callister, the Clarendon Heights residence pairs structural drama with an acute sensitivity to site and elevation.

Perched high above the city, the home’s defining architectural gestures—barrel-vaulted timber ceilings and expanse-spanning, floor-to-ceiling glass—frame uninterrupted, panoramic views of San Francisco and the bay.

A recent sensitive restoration updates the interiors with custom finishes while preserving Callister’s original interplay of warmth, volume, and light. It remains a rare, highly preserved artifact of midcentury architectural heritage in one of the city's most elevated enclaves.

Listing Details

Bedrooms: 3

Baths: 3 full, 1 partial

Year Built: 1959

Square feet: 6,246

Plot Size: 0.14 acres

Courtesy of Sotheby's International Realty - San Francisco Brokerage

See the full story on Dwell.com: Charles Warren Callister’s Barrel-Vaulted Duncan House Lists in San Francisco for $7.9M
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Jackson Pollock’s Former West Village Studio Lists For $2M

Long before he became a household name, the painter lived and worked in this skylit top-floor apartment, which has been gradually updated over the course of its almost 200-year history.

In 1932, a 20-year-old Jackson Pollock moved into 46 Carmine Street with his brother Charles while they studied under painter Thomas Hart Benton. The apartment served as both his home and studio before he became widely known.

Location: 46 Carmine Street, Unit 4, West Village, New York

Price: $1,990,000

Year Built: 1827

Designer/Architect: Albert Berdan (original builder)

Renovation Date: 1937 (residential conversion); 2016 (renovation)

Renovation Architect: Frederick S. Koeler (1937 conversion)

Footprint: 687 square feet (1 bed, 1 bath)

From the Agent: "Welcome to the Artist’s Enclave, a rare top-floor one-bedroom condo with nearly two centuries of New York history.

In 1932, a 20-year-old Jackson Pollock moved into 46 Carmine, Unit 4, with his brother Charles while they studied under Thomas Hart Benton. The apartment was Pollock’s home and studio before he became widely known: young, experimenting, and still finding his way.

After generations of owners, the home has been carefully updated, preserving the character and eccentricities that have always defined it.

On the top floor of an 1827 Federal-style townhouse between Bedford and Bleecker Streets, the 687-square-foot home sits just above the surrounding low-rise buildings. Inside, it feels like an urban tree house, with treetop views and light pouring in through skylights. A working fireplace and exposed brick add warmth and character to the living area. Upstairs, a loft makes for an ideal studio, home office, or creative retreat. Out back, a shared garden with a grill provides a quiet patch of green tucked away from the street.

Like the Village itself, 46 Carmine has been reinvented over nearly 200 years. A milliner sold hats and bonnets downstairs in the 1850s, artists lived and worked here in the 1930s, and in 2010, the building was landmarked as part of the Greenwich Village Historic District. Its latest renovation continued that tradition by layering contemporary design over the home’s original materials.

Outside, the West Village remains one of New York’s historic creative neighborhoods. Within a few blocks are jazz clubs, comedy venues, indie theaters and cinemas, and restaurants that have drawn people to the neighborhood for generations."

Built in 1827 by local carpenter Albert Berdan, the Federal-style townhouse sits between Bedford and Bleecker Streets in the West Village. In the 1850s, a milliner operated a shop on the ground floor. In 1937, architect Frederick S. Koeler converted the upper floors into a single residence above the shop.
Photo by Joel Pitra

See the full story on Dwell.com: Jackson Pollock’s Former West Village Studio Lists For $2M
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