Home & Garden 304 products

A Hammacher favorite returns in all its shimmering fiber-optic glory. Because old traditions were new once.

Smooth frozen margaritas at home come down to one step most blenders skip: shaving the ice before it’s blended. You’ll find both handled here in a single cycle.

Snow-covered branches are usually something you admire through a window.

The best reading light is natural daylight. Bonus points if it happens to be shining over your shoulder while you sit in your favorite chair.

Those aren’t pine needles. Each white branch ends in a coral-like tip, and 1,250 warm white LEDs make the whole 9-foot reef glow.

It brings big, adjustable brightness to a room in a slim, polished design that knows how to mind its business.

The sophisticated practicality of outdoor restaurant seating meets your back deck. We’re pleased to make the introduction.

Warm yellow or bright white: the choice literally colors your habitat for the next thousands of hours. What if it didn’t have to be such a commitment?

Thanks to the textured non-skid backing, you won’t have to teach this pet-hair protector to “stay”.

Make sure the good chair remains the good chair.

A down comforter has one job, and it’s a pleasant one. Here, white duck down handles it, held evenly in place by box stitching.

Bright, modern task lighting has rarely been so determined to look like it belongs beside a wingback chair.

Feather pillows were once a household’s most prized bedding. This one keeps the traditional filling and wraps it in soft, prewashed cotton.

Lift each section onto the stand, let the gold branches drop into place, and plug in. Two thousand warm white lights handle the rest.

The fan, the AC, the heater? They’ll regulate the temperature outside of your bed. These sheets will regulate the temperature in it.

Your favorite reading spot shouldn’t depend on where some troublesome power outlet happens to be.

A snowman with a lot to say is easier to appreciate when he has his own place in the yard.

You know you’ve thought about it.

Warm? Cool? Bright? Relaxed? With two separate LED systems and two independent dimming dials, if you can’t find a setting you like, you might just not like light itself.

The serene glow of candlelight can feel somewhat less than serene when you’re on alert for fire hazards. Use the same flameless candles designed by Hollywood movie set designers.

Generations of children drifted off under glow-in-the-dark stickers on the ceiling. This little astronaut fills the room with colorful nebulas instead.

Sometimes water alone isn’t enough, even if it’s coming fast enough to put your eye out.

You don’t have to choose between a nice couch and a nice cuddle.

The space under your counters can only do so much. With a little sliding storage, though, it can do a whole lot more.

Yes, Disney blenders. And why not? True Friends of Minnie don’t forfeit their loyalty come smoothie time.

You could spend an afternoon wiring greenery and baubles along the mantel, or you could lay down one five-foot swag that arrives already arranged.

Developed only for Hammacher Schlemmer, these are the washable covers that protect furniture from pet hair and damage without the slippage common to lesser models.

Plenty of atmosphere, not one bit of flame.

For yards worthy of celebration, it’s never been easier to add some explosive accents.

Pinecones, berries and a bit of ribbon trimmed Christmas trees long before boxed ornaments did. These two sprays gather all three, then add gold bells.

If hardwiring lights like this was easy, you’d have done it by now.

The tasteful illumination of a porch or patio is a lot more fulfilling when outlet placement doesn’t get a vote.

Cinderella’s ball gown, reimagined with the scrolls and swirls of 18th-century Rococo. Even the glass slipper made the trip.

Sous vide enjoys the distinction of sounding both highly technical and faintly decadent while asking very little of the cook. Bring that method to an ordinary stockpot without turning your kitchen into a laboratory.

One side is shaggy faux fur. Turn it over and it’s thick, cozy Sherpa. Either way, it’s a 50-by-60-inch reason to linger a while longer.

Designed to revive rumpled clothing with minimal effort, this portable handheld steamer delivers a steady stream of wrinkle-relaxing vapor in a compact, travel-ready form.

A seven-foot Santa is difficult to overlook, especially when he’s got banter for the neighbors walking by.

For giving shrubs and eaves their annual promotion to holiday décor.

Flexible and practical, this purifier can take new positions as circumstances change. If only that were true of everyone.

A lampshade is a lampshade is a lampshade. Until it isn’t.

The holidays lose a little magic when packing things up means dusty cardboard boxes in the basement.

Of all the ways to dry clothes, the one involving the treadmill is certainly an approach.

Few garden pieces keep working after the birds turn in. This feeder’s mosaic glass glows on solar power for up to eight hours each night.

Paper snowflakes, folded and cut by small hands, were the first kind many children hung. These six are shaped in gold wire and glossy beads, and they’ll survive the storage box.

The Santa of the future, or a midcentury modern throwback? Either way, Christmas gets a fresh look this year.

A nutcracker that keeps watch over the mantel all season and never asks anyone to mind a flame.

There’s always one blanket everybody reaches for on movie night. Make it this soft microfiber one, in Daisy Checker or Black Bolt Smile.

Drinking water is smart. It turns out the water bottle can be pretty bright, too.

An open flame on the mantel means someone keeps one eye on it all evening. Two glass-walled lanterns let everyone simply enjoy the glow.

Real snowmen don’t do well indoors, and they don’t have much to say while they’re there, either.

A cordless pressure washer? Shouldn’t even be possible. Yet here we are.

The roast may or may not turn out, but the lighting will be on point.

The tree went up as soon as the weather turned, and someone asked for a little ocean among the branches. Four teal seahorses in Santa hats arrived to oblige.

Warmth used to mean one spot in the house, with everyone gathered around it. Now a little of it fits on a nightstand or under the desk, aimed squarely at you.

Four sensors watch the temperature and send alerts to your phone, so you’re free to go watch the game, socialize, or get caught up in a fierce cornhole battle.

It still has great bones, but the paisley has outlasted its welcome.

In the hush of winter, it’s often the smallest touches that help us feel the most alive.

Great lighting makes great kitchens. (At the very least, it makes great kitchens brighter.)

Thin cuts are finished almost before they’ve begun. A slimmer probe watches them from the inside and sends word to your phone.

The only thing wrong with hoodies is they aren’t blankets. And the only thing wrong with most blankets is they don’t have hoods. This snuggly indulgence solves both problems.

You don’t need caustic chemicals to wreak absolute havoc on bacteria, molds, and odors - just a few rogue oxygen atoms.

Jack’s eyes appear to be making a run for it.

The porch light was already watching the driveway. Now it can actually report back.

Folded paper is almost as tricky a medium as a carved pumpkin. These are neither.

A 24-ounce insulated water bottle with a 5,700mAh wireless power bank in its base. So you get the water and your devices get the juice.

Tuck him in beside the hostas: a hand-painted gnome monk, cross in hand, with a few woodland creatures gathered at his side.

Set it on the mantel and turn on the timer once. Santa or Mrs. Claus will keep the candle glowing every evening while you see to everything else.

If you’ve ever tried to make shaved ice by brutalizing a bag of cubes with a blender, you already know the outcome is mostly noise and disappointment.

Your slush fund will be well-stocked with all the smoothies, slushies, frappes, and frozen cocktails you can drink.

Warmth, a glowing flame effect, and a handle for carrying both to wherever you’re sitting.

A cushion that does the turning, so the rest of you needn’t.

Company is coming and the spare bed could use a refresh. Zip the comforter into this three-piece set, add the shams, and the room is ready to receive.

There’s roughing it, and there’s camp stove water that’s cleaner than what you have at home.

The front walk now takes requests. Ask for amber, ask for blue, or let Alexa handle it while you carry in the groceries.

Luxuriate in supportive yet plush white duck down. Ever wondered why ducks look so well-rested?

One burned-out bulb used to darken a whole strand and send someone hunting through the branches. On this snow-flocked pine, the rest of the lights simply keep shining.

It sweeps the kitchen, mops the hall and squeegees the windows, trading jobs with a snap. The cleaning solution rides along in the handle.

Wrinkled shirt, fifteen minutes to spare, and an ironing board buried somewhere in the closet. A handheld steamer that’s ready in about ten seconds settles the matter.

Dry-powder fire formula in an aerosol can, compact enough to sit in the drawer next to the stove until the day a pan flares up.

We admire any flower that asks so little of its keeper. A shallow bowl, a handful of pebbles, some water, and the house begins to smell wonderful.

Hold one up to the light and the petals just keep going. It’s easy to see why they’re called peony tulips.

The bouquet on the hall table gets a second look from everyone who passes: white, candy pink and a flicker of blue, all on purple stems.

Set a pot by the front door and every visitor gets a welcome in two shades of blue, along with a fragrance they’ll ask about.

Here is a scoop of strawberry and vanilla that won’t melt before you get it home.

Snowy white, streaked with purple-blue, on stems tall enough to show it off. These tulips look hand-painted.

Low, daisy-faced and generous by nature, these anemones keep adding to the display on their own, filling in a bit more each year.

The classic daffodil wore one trumpet and one color. This one arrives with ruffles, layers and a fragrance worth bending down for.

If your flower bed needs a showpiece, look up. These purple globes can top out around five feet.

Most tulips like to stand tall and be admired. These prefer to spread out and keep their friends close.

Not every flower needs fussing over. These compact white alliums come back each year with almost no upkeep.

The weather may still be deciding what season it is, but your tulips can read a calendar.

A thoughtful gift for anyone who can’t wait for winter to end: blue and white stars that turn up among the year’s first flowers.

A checkered lily, a golden garlic and two kinds of spring blue, assembled with the care of a jewelry box.

Blooms wider than your palm, in a red so deep it looks nearly black.

A flowerpot on the back steps, a bee working its way around, and a few double blooms snipped for the kitchen. That’s the summer these anemones have in mind.

Cut one and you’ll need the tall vase. These white tulips stand on stems up to 30 inches.

Just when the garden seems to be catching its breath, these open: cream brushed with red and pink.

We find the iris endlessly graceful. This mix brings blue, yellow, white and purple, each with fine markings worth a closer look.

The rear row of a spring bed once belonged to shrubs and patience. Now it can belong to yellow tulips up to 3 feet tall.

Want tulips after everyone else’s have faded? Plant the late bloomer. This deep red one waits its turn, then stands tall.

Dig, drop, water, wait. The reward is a daffodil whose ruffled cup blushes pink.

Under the shrubs, where the grass won’t grow and the sun barely reaches, a little pink goes a long way.

Gold ornaments, gold berries and 35 glowing LEDs, all arranged on a three-foot tree that needs no outlet and answers to a small remote.

It’s rare for a kitchen tool to earn a promotion to tableware.

Restraint is an underrated holiday virtue. This 2-pack of stockings pairs a soft natural tone with fringe and a glint of sequins that rewards a closer look.

An empty stocking can look a little forlorn until Christmas Eve. Embroidered snowflakes, white dots and beading keep these two red ones festive all month.

Your guests get a warm welcome before their coats come off. Walk past this 28-inch Lab and his tail starts wagging, and he can play “Jingle Bells” as well.

The tree was finished, or so everyone thought. Then it grew a cheerful face, a striped scarf, and a sign for Santa.

Holiday cookies rarely make it past the second plate. These six intend to stay on the table all season.

When the whole family is coming for Christmas Eve, the tree in the front room sets the tone. This one greets them in silver and crisp cool white light.

For those who prefer spending the night sleeping under the covers rather than arguing with them.

For those who appreciate the reassuring weight of a duvet but would rather not feel like a freshly baked casserole.

Flipping a pillow in search of its cool side is a chore worthy of Sisyphus. Surely modern science has something better to offer.

We have long admired a tree that commands a room before a single ornament goes on. This one does it in rose gold, from a height of ten feet.

Because the halls shouldn’t hog all the decking.

This 39" geometric light-up Nutcracker guard brings holiday sparkle to every facet (get it?).

Most anniversaries are marked with a card and a cake. Swarovski’s first holiday star is marking its 35th by coming back as a trio.

Give the hem a little nudge and the black fringe sways. A ring of tiny pompoms keeps it company against crisp white fabric.

The lights are on, the boxes are empty, and one branch near the top has been saved on purpose.

The ornaments may be content to hang around all evening. The lights would like you to look up from your phone.

Ivy is usually kind of a force of nature. This fall, put it to work on your door.

There’s no holiday indignity quite like trying to haul a majestic artificial tree up a flight of stairs with fake pine needles digging into your face.

A classic facade of Christmas fancy.

Autumn has a flair for arranging things beautifully, though it rarely remembers to tie a bow.

Choosing between white lights and colored ones used to mean buying two sets and settling a family debate. This slim flocked pine lets you change your mind with a tap of the foot.

Sometimes a holiday tree is simply where you decide one belongs. The living room has been getting away with this for years.

Ball ornaments were once content to hang quietly from a branch. This one stands 34 inches tall, glows with 44 colored lights and plays eight holiday songs.

Two silver trees, one tall and one small, stand wherever you set them down. Moving them around is half the fun.

Quilted green velvet in the middle. Soft faux fur all the way around. The presents have never had a cozier place to wait.

Three witches have left their hats behind. Their taste in candy makes them easy to identify.

Turn one slowly in your hand and watch the glitter flash. Santa has traded his boots for a fish tail, and he’s brought a candy cane along.

A seasonal urn arrangement usually takes three errands: greenery, pinecones and lights. At 28 inches, this urn arrives with all of them in place.

Ever since the hearth did the heating, the mantel has served as the house’s Christmas headquarters. Five feet of evergreen, blue berries and gold bells keep it properly dressed.

Four clusters of snow-dusted glass pinecones: enough for the tree and the wreath, with one left over for the host who invited you to dinner.

We admire a glass pitcher that earns its place on the table. Three fresh carbon filters keep the water inside it tasting as it should.

When the pitcher you love starts pouring slowly, the fix is a filter swap, not a new pitcher.

Two glittered white rose spheres, ready to hang over the table or in a doorway, with a silver sparkle that fresh flowers never had.

Twenty-four ornaments in one box, and they refuse to settle on one shape: classic balls, slender teardrops and little chandeliers, glossy and matte, a few painted by hand.

Stitched across white cotton, “Fa La La” gets the chorus going well ahead of the carolers. A matching pair, with pompoms that add a playful bit of texture to the mantel.

It’s plump and puffy like your warmest winter coat, with a white faux fur cuff at the top. The mantel has never looked so ready for cold weather.

Every home has a corner that would happily host a Christmas tree, if only the tree agreed to keep its elbows in. This balsam stands 7½ feet tall and just 28 inches across.

Nature insists on white snowflakes. Under the tree, a little artistic license seems only fair, so these come stitched in every color, with tassels to match.

Look past the presents and there’s a whole little village stitched in color, with pompoms bobbing along the hem.

When the family gathers by the tree on Christmas morning, the gifts deserve a polished stage. Sixty inches of quilted silver velvet provides one.

Filtered water is nice. Filtered water in a glass pitcher that doesn’t monopolize the refrigerator is nicer.

A tree skirt’s first job was catching fallen needles. This one, in off-white and gold with fringe detail, has since been promoted to decoration.

The only carving tool you need. And its buddy.

Choose 25 inches for the hearth, 18 for the side table, or 22 for somewhere in between. Line up all three, and you’ve got a display that looks planned.

A throw that slides to the floor every time you reach for the remote isn’t keeping anyone warm. This one stretches with you instead.

The backyard has always been a little like a ballpark. This is the full lineup, with your team’s logo on every piece.

Two sides to chop on, one logo to look at, and a shape every ballpark regular recognizes at a glance.

This WiFi bridge passes the probe’s readings to your home network, so dinner can be checked from the hardware store. Its travel case means it can come along on trips, too.

Tap in your code, pull the door open, and the inside lights up on its own.

The house-sitter needs the spare car key for one week only. A touch on the screen adds them, and a touch removes them.

The sock drawer has guarded more family valuables than any bank, though it was never very discreet about it.

When autumn scatters its handiwork across the yard, a strongly worded gust of wind is in order.

A well-kept yard requires a small array of tools, but an extension cord doesn’t have to be one of them.

Messes don’t always stay dry (or close to an outlet).

Some branches overstay their welcome. Some cords do, too.

The leaves will fall. That doesn’t mean they have to take up quite so much space once you’ve raked them up.

If your air purifier is so big that you can’t keep it on the counter, people are going to start wondering what you’re up to.

Buying an air purifier for a larger room can feel like a leap of faith, mostly because the room is very large and the purifier is usually not.

Every room has an atmosphere, which is charming until you remember that atmosphere is made of air, and air is full of stuff.

If you’ve spent half the night flipping your pillow to find the cool side, this one stays cool and lets you set the height.

How do you stand out when every third street in your neighborhood has at least one 12-foot skeleton from the hardware store?

A proper haunted castle should offer more than an imposing silhouette after dark.

Any old pumpkin can sit there and grin. It takes something extra spooky to hold up its end of the conversation.

A pumpkin this large was always going to attract attention. Jack has prepared 70 minutes of remarks for the occasion.

It doesn’t wobble, doesn’t rot, and doesn’t put jack-o’-lantern eyes where you expect them to be.

Halloween decorations have been getting out of hand for years. Now they’re coming for the Christmas tree.

A tree rooted in a jack-o’-lantern was bound to grow up looking at least a little unorthodox.

A black tree feels like an ominous addition to the room, at least until you plug it in.

Embrace a more sophisticated flavor of fall décor for those who have transcended candy corn and pumpkin spice.

The harvest has been gathered, arranged, and hung on the door, which saves you finding somewhere to park a wheelbarrow.

Whoever decided bouquets should contain flowers alone hadn’t considered what autumn could do with a few gourds and pinecones.

The pumpkin patch and the flower garden have worked things out and agreed to share the door.

Take responsibility for your own temperature onto your shoulders—literally.

It turns out that peace and quiet can be deliberately engineered, heavily salted, and kept at home. You just need to climb inside and see what’s been waiting underneath all that noise.

Staying hydrated? It’s called “earning achievements.” Try to keep up.

A smarter bottle keeps track of your hydration. A larger size keeps you from spending the day at the refill station.

A glass water pitcher already feels a bit more civilized. Having enough filtered water to pour generously makes it borderline luxurious.

The refrigerator door already has enough responsibilities. Cold filtered water can live on the counter.

Once upon a time, you had to be some sort of sultan to enjoy warmed, aromatic towels and sheets. Now you can find that kind of opulence in your laundry room.

This is the grill pan handcast by the same award-winning company that manufactures cookware named “AMT The World’s Best Pan” by the German Chef’s Association.

All the glow, none of the impromptu testing of your smoke alarms.

Wrap yourself in pure rejuvenation with gentle, deep-penetrating infrared relief.

Bring on your biggest towels, two at a time. Or your robe, blanket, socks, what-have-you. All shall be warmed in this 20-liter colossus.

Central heat is a wonderful idea until one chilly room starts behaving like it negotiated a separate climate agreement.

Just think, some people pay for water when there’s all this perfectly good water in the air around us.

Handcast from high-quality aluminum using innovative methods, this is the saucepan made by the same 120-year-old, award-winning company that manufactures cookware named “AMT The World’s Best Pan” by the German Chef’s Association.

Good posture is easy, at least for a moment or two. But what happens when your back needs backup?

Dust likes to make its last stand just a little bit beyond comfortable reach. This lightweight vacuum extends that reach significantly, up to 12 feet depending on how many 2.25’ extensions you want to use and your willingness to teeter on tippy toes while cleaning. Expand your cleaning range upward and outward for ceilings, corners, mattresses, and other awkward surfaces, while 22 kPa of suction handles more ordinary debris closer to the floor. A crevice tool, square brush, mattress attachment, and four-way floor brush round out a system built to make fewer parts of the house “out of reach.”

A good mess doesn’t distinguish between happening on a floor, in a grout line, or halfway up the bathroom wall. This versatile steamer handles all three, converting from an upright floor mop to a handheld cleaner and pairing adjustable steam with a multi-angle head for tighter spaces and awkward surfaces. Its assortment of brushes, nozzles, scrapers, and garment attachments gives one machine the tools to tackle messes throughout the house.

Taking good care of your lawn mower or snow blower shouldn’t have to mean squeezing past it every time you walk through the garage.

Not everything you own needs to be within easy reach.

Unless you’ve been blessed with a knack for such things, it’s hard to put your finger on exactly why that one house on your street looks so darn good at night.

Focus the beam on one bright spot, to help with tasks like knitting. Expand the light to a cozy glow when you’re hunkering down under that blanket you just knitted.

A proper reading lamp should make the book easier to read, not the room more decorative.

For the chair that has everything. Except a side table. And decent lighting. Oh, and an outlet.

You say “light” and this lamp says “how wide?”, from an intense 3-inch spotlight to a warm 33-inch glow.

A cordless table lamp for patios, desks, bedside tables, and any other surface that refuses to stay near an outlet.

Natural daylight with a natural wooden post. It’s just like being outside, without the mosquitoes.

All of the dazzle, none of the cable management.

For adding glow to any room without letting outlet locations get a vote.

Because most books never get a large-print edition.

For giving a favorite bottle a second career in ambiance.

It’s the next best thing to a window on a sunny day. And unlike most windows, it’s rechargeable.

For anyone who respects the rattly honesty of the classic box fan, but is ready to proceed with slightly more dignity.

A proper cap collection should face forward, not disappear into the closet like you’re ashamed of half of them.

Every purse collection has a core rotation. It’s time they lived where you can actually grab them.

A clutter-free linen closet? Get your sheets together with this durable, easy storage.

Dry air makes the room feel wrong in a dozen small, irritating, vaguely unreasonable ways.

The incomparable indulgence of a towel that’s already warm when you reach for it.

Heats towels in minutes. Folds flat in seconds. Pampers you for years to come.

Get ready for your closeup. Because you never know when your closeup might be coming.

Whatever vexations the day throws at you, you can shrug them off if you know hot towels are waiting at the end of it.

A dual-burner hotplate is a quiet reminder of the indomitability of the human spirit.

Call us when you’re ready to get serious about organizing your clothes.

Do you think we call them hummingbirds because they can’t remember the words?

It’s the most tastful possible way to intrude on a bird that’s trying to bathe.

It’s a stay at home kind of day. A hunker down and just peek out the window now and then kind of day. A clean your plumage kind of day. Wait, what?

A butterfly flaps its wings and causes a hurricane halfway across the globe. So what happens when you nurture a backyard full? Only chaos theory knows for sure.

Some guests don’t need room service. They just need a quiet place to check in, do their work, and politely ignore you.

There’s exactly one reason that the great architecture of old was never adorned with glowing LED crosses, and that’s that LEDs hadn’t been invented yet.

Most bees don’t live in hives.

A table for two. Wouldn’t it be nice to talk about something other than how chilly it is out there?

Sweat away from it all. When you close the door on your own personal one-seater sauna, the world basically disappears.

Helping you achieve pasta-fection.

Some chef’s knives feel like tools. Others feel like they expect you to develop better knife skills immediately.

Three really good knives will take you surprisingly far in life.

A fully stocked knife block has a way of making the kitchen feel impressive before you’ve even started cooking. (After that, it’s up to you.)

Your steak already braved the flame. There’s no need for it to face the saw.

At some point, your knives are nice enough that you have to start buying better steak.

There are people who will absolutely notice the difference between good steak knives and bad ones. Frustratingly, they’re usually right.

A good steak deserves better than being torn apart by a dull serrated afterthought.

A good, sharp blade is a reminder that it’s the knife that’s supposed to do the cutting, not you.

Some storage blocks are made to help your kitchen knives disappear. Others are more of a display piece.

The only thing better than hitting the sauna is finishing up and already being home.

The spill always wins the race. It spreads faster than you expect, finds carpet immediately, and settles in like it belongs there. Here’s where you turn the tables.

You start with one quick pass and then notice the little stuff—corners, edges, the stairs, the couch. Good thing the next tool you need is already in your hand.

Ever notice how professional cleaners never seem to be using those stylish vacuums with the fun colors and snappy marketing?

For yards that need a little finesse and not a full power tool symphony.

It’s called a turbine blower for a reason. And that reason is wooooooooooosh!!

For branches that thought they were safe just because they didn’t hear you struggling with a pull cord.

There’s something impressively optimistic about looking at a chunk of ragged dirt and thinking, “This will be tomatoes.”

Don’t be scarified. It’s going to be okay.

Be honest, calling it a foam cannon makes you way more interested in whatever chore this is going to help you with.

An ancient warrior, you hone your blade and prepare for what’s to come. Snap out of it. It’s time to cut the potatoes.

Somewhere between “I need a knife” and “why do I own three of the same one,” a starter set makes a lot of sense.

A knife for everything. And a label so you actually use the right one.

A proper kitchen will have all sorts of knives. But that doesn’t mean there isn’t one that you reach for more than the rest.

This smoke capturing kitchen hood is the answer to smoky kitchens and stubborn cooking odors.

Available only from Hammacher Schlemmer, this is the countertop pizza oven designed by an Italian company that specializes in gourmet kitchenwares.

Futuristic holograms meet the timeless visage of an analog clock.

With 940 ft./min. air speed, 12 speed settings, and whisper-quiet operation, this fan towers above the rest.

The digital clock that makes the future into today.

Back or side sleeping? Your call. Because your pillow should follow your lead, not tell you how to sleep.

Now you lay on down to sleep. Regal comfort courtesy of Europe’s fluffiest ducks.

You wouldn’t think the French Alps would give birth to the ultimate BBQ tools. You would be wrong.

Turn your side of the bed into a personal lounger.

An out of this world blanket that keeps you at the perfect temperature.

For those of a particular inclination.

Chances are that the sharpest knife in the drawer didn’t get that way by accident.

A knife block that doesn’t hide the knives or itself.

Who says lamps have to look like lamps? Banish the shadow of convention with this future-forward loop of color-changing LEDs.

Casts a wide, even glow worthy of a grand piano. Or building model airplanes. (We don’t know what you’re into.)

The pots stack. The pans also stack. The lids? There’s a rack for those. You’re going to love everything about this.

One extra heat source might not seem like much, but it might just save a meal.

It’s amazing what a little splash of color and whimsy can do to your outdoor spaces. But with solar power for ridiculously easy setup? You’re seconds away from a more charming garden or yard.

Industrial-grade filtration, domesticated.

Most humidifiers have the ambience of an electric toothbrush. Here’s your chance to dampen the air (in style).

Cleverly designed to deliver powerful personal cooling in a compact package, this handheld fan brings salon-style precision to every day.

If you feel like you’re fighting your tired old pans every time you cook, it’s time for a kitchen reset from Cuisinart.

Sheets developed for NASA, and unlike freeze-dried ice cream, non-astronauts might actually enjoy them.

An easy way to upgrade your mattress without throwing it out.

This is the smell of not bugs. Also oranges.

Wreaths? They’re so last year. What you want now is a big, lit bottle cap espousing holiday cheer.

Outdoor lights that know when to come on, when to go off, and when to leave you out of it.

Compact yet remarkably practical, this ingenious travel hanger set ensures you’re never without a reliable way to keep your wardrobe neat and organized.

It’s time for House Claus to take it’s rightful place at the top of the tree.

There’s a certain joy in ornaments that don’t try too hard, with simple shapes, soft textures, and colors that have endured generations of winter decorating.

Developed to help astronauts adapt to extreme temperature fluctuations. Perfect for those nights when you want to cozy up under two blankets rather than one.