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Dear Josh,
In case you were having trouble deciding what to gift us with for the holidays, we made it easy for you. Happy Holidays!
Love, Your Staff.
Carmel Hagen
Kimberly Baker Jewelry: Kimberly Baker’s necklaces, bracelets, and earrings pack plenty of gold and silver girliness, but it’s their edgy sass that really keeps me me pacified (and out of Hot Topic. Heh.) This is the necklace I’m currently coveting, if only because what it will say is up to me.
A Painting by Shannon Bonatakis: Shannon’s wide-eyed oil paintings start off innocently, then transition into something darkly realistic. They’re beautiful, relatable, and painstakingly perfect – and if I were to get one for Christmas, I could probably skip that whole “get drunk so you’ll be nice to your family” thing.
Zac Efron: Zac can sing, dance, and lift me above his head with one arm. In other words, he’s should be a gay Chippendales dancer – but he somehow wound up as a hot babe instead. The four years between us (and stupid Minnie Mouse) means he probably won’t be making it under my tree by Christmas morning, but hey, this is a wishlist.
Evan Kessler
13-Inch Macbook: My PowerBook G4 (or Gary Sinise as I like to call him) just celebrated his 4th birthday. I'd like to give him a baby brother…and then sell Gary Sinise for scraps.
A Photo of Robin Williams Visiting My Blog: After Kevin Costner made the scene in early September the 2nd mission of â€If I Blog It They Will Come†has been an uphill struggle. I'm hoping for a little holiday magic.
Financial Security:This painting from Wants For Sale costs $1 Million. Owning it would allow me to start a website called Wants For Re-Sale. Once I sold the million-dollar painting I could buy up all of the other things on Wants for Sale and sell them, making it one of the more effective pyramid schemes in recent memory.
Danny Nathan
iPhone: Do I really need to link to this one? I held out for as long as I could, trying not to be another sheep. But the fact of the matter is: I WANT AN iPHONE. I love the fact that I can get rid of something in my daily pocket supply (or replace it). I love the fact that I can figure out what I want to order for dinner on my way home from work, look up the number, call, order, and pick it up between leaving work and arriving home. And it might make me use Twitter a little more often. That said, the plan is to try and hold out for v2 with the faster network connection.
Patagonia Cashmere Hoody: I’m not much of a clothes hound. I’m not usually one to drool over cashmere. But I do love Patagonia’s stuff. I picked up two pair of Shop Pants recently and I love them! And there’s just something about this hoody that’s cozy, comfy, wintry, and awesome. That said, I just can’t justify $290 on it for myself. So if someone feels like sending me a completely superfluous gift, this is near the top of my list.
Ricoh GR Digital: This one may not count given that I just purchased it…but I purchased it because I wanted it! I’ve been itching for one of these babies for about six months now. Deemed the perfect camera for street photography, especially for the photographer who’s looking for something with a little more control, the GRD will (hopefully) be the perfect companion to my Digi-Rebel for all around pocket travel.
Phuong-Cac Nguyen
Fluevog Stripe Buckle: This unisex John Fluevog Stripe Buckle is classy in a retro, hot rod way. I’ve suddenly discovered the benefits of a belt, but this accessory of an accessory gives more meaning to a belt than just an item to hold up your pants.
Lomo Diana+ Camera: Besides being gorgeous, this 1960s camera model originally from Hong Kong and brought back to the 21st century by Lomo is supposed to take the kind of photos that make it seem like you know what you’re doing. Learning how to properly use a non-digital camera is my 2008 new year’s resolution and this would be a step in the right direction.
750 Swag Bag: I’m no big baller, but I could at least pretend to be one and get away with it if I were sporting this super-luxe, leather 750 Swag Bag from gym to mall.
Heather Ann Snodgrass
PUMA Toploader Bag in Black: I’ll admit, I have a little bit of a laptop bag problem. Okay, I have two problems; one being I own about six of them, and the second being I have a problem with every single one of them being dysfunctional in at least three ways. I was looking at this bag a few weeks ago, thinking about the issues I have with all my others (size, visual appeal, functional pockets, accessibility) and found nothing wrong with it. Makes sense, as these were inspired by bike messengers.
Christian Louboutin Penny Loafers: Shoes are my happy place. These shoes would make me grin so hard, next Christmas I’ll be asking for Botox.
CB2 Loft Sofa: My apartment has proven a nightmare to fit a couch into — by my calculations, this would actually fit into my front door and *not* look like a living room abomination. Plus, I took an impromptu almost nap on one this weekend in Soho, and that’s always a good sign.
Jamie Starr
Zai Spada Stone Core Skis: Swiss boutique ski manufacturer Zai decided to make these stone core skis, and while I’m not convinced that stone is the best material to be putting into high-performance skis, the idea intrigues me from a design standpoint. Skis with visible Grisons granite stone wrapped in carbon fiber, production limited to 111 pairs, $5000 sticker price…why the hell not?
Illy Francis Francis X1 Trio: Pure and simple, Illy has earned a special place in my heart with the way their machines and espresso pods come together to harmoniously birth near-perfect and consistent espresso. Santa, this particular unit would spruce my kitchen up quite nicely with its retro-futuristic design owed to Italian architect Luca Trazzi.
Shipley & Halmos Black Suit: When Sam and Jeff departed Trovata and started scheming their new label, I was excited to see how their clothes would depart from the Trovata mold. They’ve made a nice departure indeed. I figure that my first ensemble from them should include this “good fitting black suit,” most likely available at Barney’s in NYC (if they’re not sold out by now). I want to wear it on New Years Eve, so maybe you should expedite it to me.
David Vo
Sora Pot: I’ve waited over two years for designer Joey Roth to bring his 3D design off the computer monitor and into a tangible product. A product that brings together my admiration for good design and my obsession with tea is a surefire winner.
2008 Trek Madone 5.2 Pro: I would by lying if I said I was an avid cyclist but when I am out of excuses, I do love riding a 15 mile loop that takes me through north Santa Barbara and the feeling is incomparable. If I had the means, I would upgrade my current Trek to this high-end offering. It features a vibration dampening OCLV frame paired with an Ultegra group for ultra-smooth shifting and braking. Overkill? Sure. Go big right?
Asus Eee PC 8G: I have been saying for years that a company should make a quick booting machine that just sits in my living room and can be used for quickly checking IMDB or Wikipedia. Asus must have listened and the initial reviews are overwhelmingly positive. The latest 8G model comes with a 7″ display, 8GB solid state memory and 3.5 hrs battery life. I think in the future a few of these machines will be in every household.
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 The stylists at Tobi have one of the best curated collections of men’s and women’s apparel at hand, and we were lucky enough to have Catherine, Tobi’s Co-Founder and stylist, list her holiday picks for us. A mix of warming and heartwarming, these winter goodies will leave the lady in your life looking sweeter than a Christmas cookie. More on the man-side of things? Check out Tobi’s incredible interactive Holiday Gift Service, where an online stylist helps you hunt down a great gift for anyone, then rewards you with a $20 gift card. Positive reinforcement is a beautiful thing; Catherine listed her must haves for giving AND receiving as Tobi’s Love quote scarves, Mike and Chris Jude Lambskin Trench and the Tobi Exclusive Paper Cut Cut tee. To those, we must wholeheartedly agree.
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Knock Knock Pack This! Pad: Read JS Review | Buy It ($6.99, shown as 1)
Spazzy packers like me need this to ensure that one end of the ocean is as comfortable as the next. Additionally, it keeps that nasty “Oh no, I feel like I forgot something super important” sensation pleasantly out of your gut.
Mimobot: Read JS Review | Buy It ($49.95 – $109.95, shown as 2)
There is no worse place to deal with computer problems than half way across the Atlantic, so we like to travel with our most important info safely backed up on a flash drive… and for some reason, having that flash drive in the form of a three-eyed teddy bear helps us feel even safer.
Comer-Calder Laptop Cases: Read JS Review | Buy It (2090 – 2240 pounds, shown as 7)
Speaking of computer problems, they’re a lot less likely to happen if you keep your baby safe and sound in one of Comer-Calder’s leather and carbon fiber computer cases. Elegant, buttery soft, and, okay, totally expensive, these cases will keep your laptop in pristine condition.
BOOQ Folee Bag: Read JS Review | Buy It ($199 – $204, shown as 4)
Mike Luce and readers alike swooned over this do-it-all briefcase. Easy access, portability, functionality, sleek lines – the Folee bag has it all.
WANT Les Essentiels de la Vie iPod Case: Read JS Review | Buy It ($175-$225, shown as 5)
Premium leather covers the hard shell interior of the WANT Essentials iPod case, keeping your music pumping, your electronics safe, and your vanity appeased.
FlyRight: Read JS Review | Buy It ($19.95, shown as 3)
This homeopathic remedy for jet lag works like a charm in the quest to take the edge off long hauls. A carefully concocted mix of herbs gives the solution its reportedly potent bite – but unlike everything else we swing back in hopes of smoother travels, this remedy leaves no hangover in its wake.
Tumi Carry On Essentials: Read JS Review | Buy It (not shown)
We can’t find any more of these on the Tumi site, but if you can scour their retail locations you might make someone’s trip home from grandma’s a lot more pleasant come time to make it through security.
OHSO Toothbrush: Read JS Review | Buy It ($19.95, shown as 6)
This toothpaste dispensing travel brush grants a bit more compactness to your carry-on, and God knows we’ll take more of that anywhere we can get it.
City Guides by Wallpaper*: Read JS Review | Buy It ($8.95, shown as 8)
These city guides won’t waste any time telling you about a cities political history, instead saving their breath for more pertinent information – like how to get to the very best hotels, restaurants, and night spots.
Voltaic Systems Backpacks: Read JS Review | Buy It ($249, shown as 9)
Keep your hand held electronics powered up with one of these solar paneled, 4-watt generating backpacks. Probably not necessary if you jump from hotel to hotel, but perfect for a more energy-starved adventure seeker.
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 Design*Sponge is almost consistently the first site I go to in my newsreader; Grace is such a fantastic resource, gracious writer and all-around sweetheart…that’s why we hope she gets everything on her wishlist this season:
Painting by Clare Grill: I’m way too broke to even think about investing in art right now, but if I had a grand to spare (or if someone who loves me did) I would totally ask for/buy one of Clare’s incredible geological paintings. I love the way she plays with colors like hot pink against neutrals — any one of her pieces would look fantastic above my couch. One day…
Kitchen Aid Mixer in Pistachio: Because when I’m not running D*S, I’m fantasizing about tracking down Ina Garten (The Barefoot Contessa) and becoming her protege. I’m sure that will never happen, but a girl can dream.
An Ernst Benz Watch: Ok, this isn’t for me, but my significant other. He’s wants one of these so, so badly and I wish I had the extra 3k to get him one. So if we’re talking dream gifts, I’d love to be handed one of these so I can pass it on to him. I’m not sure if they’re worth the 3k but they do have a pretty nifty transparent back so you can watch all the inner workings in action!
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 We figured the boys at Saint Augustine Academy would want some rockstar stuff to match their party pants, and Alvin and Adrian didn’t disappoint. Cars, world travel, and a little bit of supercalifragilisticexpialidociousness compose the wishlist of two of our favorite fashionistos.
Alvin: A vintage, wood-set record player
A ‘67 T-bird convertible/’67 Mustang Fastback (in mustard yellow)
A ticket to V Festival to see Jesus and Mary Chain.
Adrian: A new Blackberry, because mine got stolen! (Carmel says: Karma’s gonna get you, you dirty pirate.)
A trip to New York (Heather says: Oooh, do it! I need more fellow Aussies to get into trouble with.)
Mary Poppins on DVD, so I can listen to my favourite song over and over.
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If we hadn’t taken a peek at SpearTalks alum and friend Amit Gupta’s holiday wishlist, we’d have never guessed he was so into gadgety, geeky stuff. Okay, so not really, but here’s what he told us he’s all hot for this holiday season:
I’d really like to spend the holidays hacking together some ideas for emerging hardware and software platforms…
Chumby [ed note: don't we ALL.]
A box full of Bug Labs new hardware
Android emulator plus a real phone that will run it.
And a geeky friend who wants to spend a week over christmas figuring out and building some awesome new apps or services in those environments!
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Little Friends of Printmaking: Read JS Review | Buy It ($20 – $30; shown as 4)
As it turns out, the pair running Little Friends of Printmaking not only make a killer poster, they also seem to have a lot of friends themselves. This probably means that they’re very nice, and we’d rather support killer posters and niceness than (enter interchangeable presidential candidate here) any day.
Yee-Haw Industries: Read JS Review | Buy It (prices vary; shown as 1)
The antique letter-pressed prints of Yee-Haw industries have been grabbing the attention of PRINT and The Wall Street Journal for years. Even though I can’t guarantee that the people that come through my house read either of those publications (or read at all, now that I think about it), nothing short of a naked elf would draw more eyes than something by this Knoxville-based company.
Standard Motion: Read JS Review | Buy It ($16 – $150; shown as 3)
Jon Stetzen’s posters have been making us smile since 2005. These days, they might even make your baby smile. Life is sweet, no?
Richard Goodall Underground Shop: Read JS Review | Buy It (PRICE; shown as 2)
Yes, we mentioned this one in another Top 5 post. However; they stock every concert poster ever made. Or at least the pretty ones. It’s paradise.
Hero Design Studio: Read JS Review | Buy It ($30 up; shown as 5)
Hero Design Studio’s posters are softer, cleaner, and a bit more elegant than your classic concert memorabilia. That said, they’re all incredibly beautiful, and perfect for the more mature poster enthusiast in your posse. Heather’s got one and she’s way mature. [ed note: uh, three, actually, and one of them is an artist's proof. Evidence of my maturity is further demonstrated in my inclination towards snotty editorial sidenotes.]
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We know that Ryan Catbird gets the job done when it comes to advising Williamsburg what to stick their ears into, but can our favorite un-Pitchforky music blogger and head of Catbird Records make a killer wish list? Um.. yeah. Make the hipster in your life happier than a thirteen year-old with a backstage pass to a Fall Out Boy concert by following some of Ryan’s great gifting advice.
Holiday bonus: Listen to Catbird’s December mixtape here.
Destroyer – “Thief” Vinyl LP
As Destroyer is my favorite musical artist, it’s a given that I need to have all his albums. And being a big music nerd, of course I need them all on vinyl. Over the years I’ve managed to collect all of the vinyls (including the just–as-rare-if-not-rarer Streethawk) but this one particular release continues to evade me. Sure, $230 seems a bit steep… but I can remember back when it was only $172.50.
Distressed Felt Fedora by Eugenia Kim
I am *not* a hat guy. Never really have been. Oh, you know the type: there’s the guy you see at all the shows who’s always wearing a cabbie hat; there’s that weird kid in your eighth grade class who wears a fedora; there’s the guy with the prematurely thinning hair who maintains a huge collection of baseball caps. I’ve just never really been one to stroll down the block with a jauntily perched hat atop my head, but I tell you, i tried this one on, simply as a goof, and I was surprised as anyone that it actually looked (ahem) “totally fly.”
Apple TV by Apple
I know this isn’t the newest or sexiest Apple product, as it doesn’t fit into the palm of your hand, or have a touch screen, or make you the coolest guy on the bus, but the fact is, I really need this. As it is, when I want to watch any movies or TV shows I’ve downloaded (uh, through 100% legal means, of course), I have to either (a.) burn and/or recompress and then burn them onto a disc that may or may not work when I finally put it in the player, or (b.) haul my laptop over to the tv and rearrange a bunch of plugs to try to get the output onto the TV. With Apple TV, I can wirelessly just blast that junk straight over to the TV. Sounds like a dream.
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Monogrammed Steak Brand: Read JS Review | Buy It ($39.95; shown as 3)
The egotistical barbequer on your list will go ape over this — I know I did, and I bought it for myself. You might want to rethink gifting this to anyone predisposed to frathouse antics, however. Just thinking out loud here.
Sha Ra Ku Mono Knives: Read JS Review | Buy It ($70 and up; shown as 1)
Knives aren’t just perfect gifts for bitter divorcees anymore; people who actually cook like knives, too! All kidding aside, though, Sha Ra Ku Mono is super exclusive to Seattle Cutlery, which will give you major points in the “wow, you had to special order this for me?” category. Just make sure to stay on the right side of the person you’re buying for…
Baker’s Edge: Read JS Review | Buy It ($34; shown as 4)
The baker in your life will adore this, as will any hardcore brownie lovers/hardcore Midol users. I mean, chocolate. Brownies. Hello.
1080 Recipes: Read JS Review | Buy It ($27.95; shown as 2)
The more I cook out of this book, the worst shape it gets in — but, in my opinion, a well-soiled cookbook is the best kind to have. Once you get past the intimidating size of the book, it’s pretty much smooth sailing to Spanish comfort food heaven.
Foodpairing + Your Imagination: Read JS Review (shown as 5)
You know there’s that person who you’ve done every sort of food basket for; the Harry & David fruit basket, that tasty but questionable “summer sausage” and processed cheese, the cheap drugstore chocolate sampler. How about this year, you take a little initiative, grace them with a little thought and put Foodpairing to use? They’ll be utterly appreciative and you will look like a rockstar. Trust me.
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We’ve all been there, hands on the greatest gift ever, but forced to wrap it in some circa ‘98 wrapping paper from a drug store. Prep yourself before you wreck your gift, with one of these five wrapping paper solutions this holiday season from skull and bones to space invaders, we’ve got you covered.
(W)Rapping Paper: Read JS Review | Buy It ($6.00/sheet, shown as 1)
Fricka, fricka, fricka fresh. Wrapping paper with your favorite (or least favorite) rap lyrics. A favorite, finally in production, get ‘em while they’re hot. Aigggggght!
Whimsy’s Stick & Bones Dude Rap: Buy It ($4.50/sheet, shown as 2)
Sticks and stones may break my bones but words will never hurt me. Barf-tastic wrapping paper will though. Show your inner kindergarten pirate wisdom with this Skull & Bones wrapping paper!
Happy Merry Whatever: Read JS Review | Buy It ($7.99 for 3 sheets, shown as 3)
Wrap your gifts in bubble wrap, bandage wrap, sandwich rap, butcher wrap, or aluminum foil wrap (shown). The aluminum foil, tacky as all hell done right is the Rolls-Royce of foil wrapping paper, seriously hot.
Space Invaders Wrapping Paper: Read JS Review | Buy It ($4.50/sheet, shown as 4)
A timeless wrapping classic, these space invader wrapping papers made it around the net in record time when they launched. From the geniuses at Whimsy, the makers of Stick & Bones Dude Rap. I win, I win, I win!
Raunchy Wrapping paper: Read JS Review | Buy It ($6.00 a sheet, shown as 5)
Double sided gift wrap, outside nice, clean simple. Inside, orgasmic-super porno shot. Choose from an orgy-like collage of girls inside or boy inside and freak your friends, family or co-workers out this holiday season.
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Matt Bernson’s Dad’s Slouchy Boot: Read JS Review | Buy It (POA; shown as 1)
A commenter put it best when he said, “With this boot and the right alley stride you should be able to pull off just about anything.” We’re trying to keep our pair scratch free, so we’ve stuck to small scale bank robberies, but the man is right — you could probably hop a train or two with these shoes.
Wood Wood Repetition Scarf: Read JS Review | Buy It ($105; shown as 3)
We’ll take anything from Wood Wood, but if you gift the Repetition Scarf you’ll be wrapping up a little slice of history. Video game monsters, tapes, pitchforks; assuming the recipient has little hipsters of their own one day, said recipient will also win the title of “Vintage Daddy of the Block” come 2028. It just keeps on giving, you know?
Nau Sweaters: Read JS Review | Buy It ($87-$103; shown as 2)
Girls and Boys can get extra cozy with sweaters from Nau thanks to their killer blend of eco and body consciousness. We like the cuddly feeling we get from Nau’s Partner’s for Change association, too (it allows for 5% of your gifting dollars to go towards a humanitarian, environmental, or social group of your choosing).
retrosuperfuture: Read JS Review | Buy It ($129; shown as 5)
Retrosuperfuture sunnies seem to run a little bigger than the other eighties throwbacks we’ve been seeing these days… so of course we like them a little better. The Zeiss lenses don’t hurt one bit, either.
Gargyle: Read JS Review | Buy It ($88; shown as 4)
I like the holiday gifting rule that states, “Buy them things they’d never buy for themselves,” which is exactly why I like the accessories collection at Gargyle. Would he buy a railroad cuff bracelet for himself? (Probably not.) Would he think it was f&%#@!* badass? (Only if he can recognize the handiwork of God.)
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Chuck Anderson Prints: Read JS Review | Buy It ($35 – $65; shown as 2)
Holy kaleidoscope! We’d paper maîche our houses in these were they a bit more weatherproof. Until that day, we’ll just enjoy their sparkly-ness from the comfort of our climate controlled living rooms.
20×200: Read JS Review | Buy It ($20; shown as 3)
Jen Bekman’s affordable art project let’s you choose from a wide variety of wonderfully curated print, photographic and mixed media limited edition offerings — and at 20 bucks a pop, there’s nothing snooty about it.
Ice Cream: Read JS Review | Buy It ($69.95; shown as 5)
We reviewed Ice Cream, an awesome (and shiny) selection of 100 of the most significant emerging artists working today…but anything from Phaidon will make the creative people in your life happier than a two-year old with a Snack Pack.
Colby Nichols Prints: Read JS Review | Buy It ($7 – $50; shown as 4)
This up-and-comer is filling my daily monster quotient with his prints, paintings, and sketches of zombies, toothed animals, and one-eyed beasts. His tees are rather awesome as well, but I guess that’s for another post.
Richard Goodall Underground Store: Read JS Review | Buy It (prices vary; shown as 1)
The only place to go for the biggest selection of everything urban artsy. Aside from the tragic exchange rate you’ll experience shopping here (if you live in the US), there is not one bummer about this art and culture superstore. Prints, originals, designer toys, skate decks — it’s a winter wonderland.
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It’s that time of the year, good ol’ Black Friday where things around here start to get very gift-oriented, as we do our darndest to help all of you score the ultimate present for yourself or loved ones. But, as we go about our work, we need your help! Other than this site, where are you getting inspiration for gifts this holiday season? Drop us a note or leave a comment here and we’ll keep this post updated with peoples responses as a one-stop master list of inspiration. We want to know, and so will all your fellow readers!
I’ll kick us off…
1. NOTCOT’s Holiday Gift Guide (Awesomely laid out and lots of fun)
2. TreeHugger’s How To Go Green Gift Guide (Eco-gifts!)
3. Core 77’s 77 Design Gifts Under $77 (Last years guide, but still awesome!)
4. Cool Hunting’s 2007 Holiday Gift Guide (Our friends at CH always have great finds)
5. Design Public’s Holiday Gift Guide (Browse and buy design gifts in one place)
6. ThisNext’s 2007 Christmas Gift Guide (Nice guide of user-contributed gifts)
7. Gizmodo’s Old Gadget Gift Guide (An oldie but a goodie)
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blik Wall Decals: Read JS Review | Buy It (prices vary; shown as 2)
There isn’t much to not love about blik; it’s a product which allows instant transformation to any wall, any space, without the application of paint or the permanence of wallpaper — perfect for both commitment-phobes and renters alike.
Legna Linens and Bath: Read JS Review | Buy It ($41-$387; shown as 4)
These towels and sheets are like the holy grail of linens; made of wood cellulose fiber, they are soft, luxurious and prone to theft from envious friends and houseguests which, if you ask me, is always the best compliment.
HUH Housewares: Read JS Review | Buy It (prices vary; shown as 5)
So much fun stuff here, you could make a serious dent in your gift list on this site alone. I mean, come on: who wouldn’t love an ink-blot mirror? Seriously.
Grandpa Clock: Read JS Review | Buy It ($79, shown as 3)
It’s like that old, noisy thing in your grandparent’s house…without taking up all that real estate and the noise that goes along with it.
Dwell Home: Read JS Review | Buy It (prices vary; shown as 1)
Giving the gift of Dwell — whether it be their bed linens, tabletop collection or baby line — is the stuff that brownie points are made of. Classic, sophisticated and sustainable, you’ll look about three hundred percent more thoughtful than you already are. We promise.
Are you ready for the JS08 Gift Guide? If you are, that's a shame; we're actually not doing one this year — we're going to do even better. Over the next month you're going to see itemized lists, broken down into separate categories for your easy perusal, and all you'll need to do to get to those posts is hit the “gifts†tag at the bottom of any of them. If you have any suggestions for a list, feel free to hit us up at feedback at josh spear dot com. If you're staying in today (instead of braving the malls and stores), we salute your intelligence. If not, try not to get arrested. Happy holidays!
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