111 Carefully Selected, Unusually Special Gifts Over $200

This drawstring backpack is from the brand’s first-ever women’s line.

Klaris’s ice-maker produces pristinely clear two-by-two-inch cubes.

Hand-embroidered by artist Carly Owens Weiss.

Despite its hiking silhouette and Vibram sole, this sneaker is meant for everyday use.

A handsome denim design with a high ribbed collar.

The Dries Van Noten button-down is gathered in the front and clasped together with a dramatic brooch.

Botanic maximalism from the capital of glass art.

Designer Cini Boeri’s Botolo high armchair turned 50. It’s available in three color combinations.

A heart-stitched, down-filled comforter as seen on the beds at French hotel Villa Magnan.

In honor of the Hampton Jitney’s 50th anniversary, a collaboration with Greenport-based sailmaker Wm. J. Mills & Co.

From Iris Apfel’s posthumous collection with Dr. Scholl’s, the mules are inspired by her husband’s signature slippers.

Controller free and deeply easy to use.

It can get the entire bevel of the knife, not just the outer edge, for pro-level sharpening.

From C.P. Company for street- and slopewear.

A rainbow of gems (tanzanite, purple sapphire, tsavorite, morganite, garnet, aquamarine) from CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund winner L’Enchanteur.

Adorning a leather belt.

Just as powerful as the previous model but without annoying tubes.

Hand-forged from sterling silver.

Shown at Jacqueline Sullivan Gallery, it’s made by Conie Vallese and Elhanati.

On a wearable, waterproof ring.

Only the best for their show pony.

Built-in software can ID birds and other wildlife as one spots them.

Kiko Kostadinov’s latest for ASICS, inspired by archival netball-competition shoes.

Superspace’s magnetic felt squares are like giant Magna-Tiles.

From Herend, the Hungarian porcelain company founded in 1826.

Straight off the ready-to-wear runway and apparently made with more than 150 feet of ribbon.

A bottle opener plated in 24-karat gold.

It has a curly interior and a smooth caramel-colored suede exterior.

With an elastic waist and ankle; from Paloma Wool.

The loops have a practical purpose: attaching skiing or climbing equipment.

The Android-powered Boox can fit in their pocket.

A fully articulated, medical-education-quality, ethically sourced pigeon skeleton.

The Shoe of the Year in a festive silver colorway.

Ever so slightly surrealist; handmade by designer and artist Alice Waese.

Dinner-party drama from jewelry designer Ted Muehling.

The designer’s classic block prints have been ottomanized.

From a Copenhagen kids’ line.

From photographer turned lab-grown-diamond jeweler Alexei Hay’s first collection.

An all-felt embroidered creation that comes with four woodland creatures that seem very down for a tea party.

A collaboration by Lemaire and Filt, the original French manufacturer of fishing-net totes.

A slight upgrade to this past summer’s “It” bag: The bucket design has a thicker weave and a lining.

Loewe shearling boots with a suede lining.

He designed the brand’s last limited-edition model with a self-winding perpetual calendar.

A Swiss tailored pillowcase from a hot new “bedclothes” brand.

These plates come in the same toile that covered the walls of the first-ever Dior store.

Dyson’s beloved hair dryer, now with sensor technology to reduce heat damage.

These anemone-shaped drawer pulls are a collaboration by jewelry designers Pamela Love and Guillaume Pajolec.

Air Mail commissioned a line of silk scarves from Andrea Ferolla featuring notable artists as children. This one depicts a young Maria Callas.

In orange velvet with a silk lining; designed by Colleen Allen, who used to work at The Row.

The trunk by jewelry designer Marla Aaron is lined with a patented fabric to help prevent baubles from tarnishing.

A sterling-silver replica of Viennese silversmith Karl Sedelmayer’s 19th-century saltshaker.

The Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation teamed up with Steelcase to re-create the architect’s furniture, including his favorite chair.

Courtesy of Super Yaya, a Lebanese Ivorian brand that relaunched last year.

Ooni’s newest is also its biggest: It can fit two 12-inch pizzas side by side.

No waves? No problem with these Swedish boards that are apparently super-easy to use.

Not only makes your coffee but tells you when your grind size is running too small.

The seats adjust as the child grows, so this big-ticket toy won’t be completely obsolete after six months.

A highly sought-after stereo system made in partnership with Dieter Rams from the ’60s.

A collaboration by 1885-era shoemaker Ludwig Reiter and Parisian line Rier.

Could it fit more than an iPhone? That’s not the point.

Federer designed this with Wilson, and tennis people are legitimately enthused about it.

From indie perfumer Gumamina, Odette has notes of grapefruit soda and rhubarb.

A near-identical reproduction of The Avengers Nos. 21 to 40 from the Stan Lee–Don Heck glory days of 1965–67.

Their chariot to the cyberafterlife.

His go-to guitar got a special 70th-anniversary release.

This red-oak cutting (and serving) board, handmade in Indiana, has hidden cutout handles.

Untie the side bows to reveal four pockets for clothes and sundries; from new Italian brand Tomo.

Shiny, gingham, and Ganni.

Teenage Engineering’s latest beat machine includes hundreds of sounds from the Middle Ages, like hurdy-gurdies and Gregorian chants.

They can easily toggle between their phone and TV.

Like JW Anderson’s pigeon, his canary can be opened up through the right wing.

Spun in Hawick, Scotland, and available in six shades.

From Port Tanger, which makes all its shades in Japan.

Cybex’s e-Gazelle S has built-in power-assist for hilly streets. It can also rock your baby to sleep.

Part of a collection in honor of everyone’s favorite rapscallion’s 70th birthday.

Available in four shades of suede with Culbia’s signature handle and silver beanlike base.

A rather realistic fake-fur coat; faux-leather belt included.

A card holder to celebrate the brand’s splashy new store. (Louis Vuitton, 6 E. 57th St.)

People are incredibly worked up over this stand mixer. It’s the first time KitchenAid has made a walnut mixing bowl.

A made-to-measure taffeta dog-crate slipcover by Adam Charlap Hyman and Andre Herrero.

Made from Irish linen by Brooklyn-based designer Zoe Gustavia Anna Whalen.

Pretty freshwater-pearl drops with the subtlest of bows from Sophie Bille Brahe.

There’s silk yarn woven in; from Paris-based line Casey Casey.

The sweetest little shearling slippers $820 can buy.

Less impractical than it looks — it’s made from 100 percent wool, so it’s quite warm.

Available in calf sizes ranging from narrow to extra wide.

Inspired by her 2001 Ecliptic, this metal light features hand-punched holes that lend it a starry-night look.

Christofle reissued Danish silversmith Christian Fjerdingstad’s 1926 design known as “the Stork.”

From Pakistani British designer Zn Ali, the cotton pants, shirt, and vest are available in custom sizes at no extra charge.

Made from a lion’s-paw-scallop shell; from a collection of sea-themed lights by journalist turned lamp designer Christopher Tennant that includes an abalone and escargot.

Looks as if it should be in a Renaissance painting; designed by Seoul-based glass artisan Hyunsung Cho.

The cut is modeled on the first recorded diamond engagement ring, given to Mary of Burgundy by the archduke Maximilian in 1477.

In addition to electric blue, it’s available in black.

It’s collapsible and insulated with upcycled coconut husks, which keep food cool and minimize agricultural waste.

There are diamonds involved, too; part of the Louis Vuitton creative director’s Tiffany Titan collection.

Full-length lace, covered in beaded clusters; two bows add some tasteful coverage.

Gabriela Hearst has said this suede button-down was inspired by the musician.

Can hold up to 44 pounds of meat; made in Germany.

69’s cactus pillow is for those who want to get close — but not too close.

A herringbone wool number from Gucci.

The eighth installment of the Miles Davis “Bootleg Series” contains eight records of unreleased live performances in Antibes and Paris from 1963 and 1964.

From a five-volume ultrarare 1984 facsimile of an even rarer 18th-century cookbook by Vincent La Chapelle.

The Chunk can be a ball pit, a lounge chair, a table, or an ottoman with toy storage.

So named for its size (enormous) and texture (Suri alpaca).

The Cartier reptile itself is set with 332 diamonds, 44 emeralds, 34 sapphires, and 37 tourmalines.

Also can be worn as a tote; from experimental Mexico City fashion line Minena Studio. (Available at Tumbao, 20 Orchard St.)

From a centenarian family-owned Japanese woodworking house, Gato Mikio.

It uses immersive “vibroacoustic” technology for meditation and recovery.