Make Her Day
There really is no proper or adequate way to thank our moms for everything they have done and continue to do, unless we make Mother’s Day every day. However, we did manage to find a few fun items to give as tokens of appreciation to these wonderful women.
Did you take your mom on a wild ride while growing up? Time to thank her for putting up with all your antics with a pair of comfortable TOMS, hand painted by artist Gabriel Lacktman on natural canvas. Mom can feel a little wild herself when sporting these Safari Stencil Classics. $68
Your mom undoubtedly helped shape your life, so present her with some charming bracelets that will help change another woman’s life in Zambia. Same Sky's Prosperity Bracelets are crocheted by the women artisans of the Abataka Collective in Lusaka, Zambia. They are made of delicate seed beads on a stretchy cord. These bracelets will cultivate and engender self-sustainability, which is what your mom did for you! $50-60
Moms are nurturing, it’s in their DNA, so why not give Potting Shed Creation’s Mom Sweet Alyssum mix. The bamboo grow pot is durable and completely handmade from all-natural materials. The pot will bloom quickly and the flowers will last until the fall. Dense clusters of pink, rose, carmine and white will be a perfect addition to any windowsill or table. She nurtured you and helped you grow up, now she can just sit back and watch this sweet mix grow (and these blooms don’t talk back)!$20
How many meals do you think your mom has made for you? If you are a mom, how many meals have you made? Here’s a chance to even the score a bit and give your mom (or yourself for that matter!) a beautiful bag that celebrates the countless meals she has made and acknowledges the 1000 school meals that will be provided through the purchase of the clutch. The linen beaded Judith Leiber clutch retails for $495, far less than many of Leiber’s more elaborately bejeweled pieces, and $250 from every bag sold will go to supporting the FEED global food-supply programs. Available on May 5 at Bergdorf Goodman and online at Judith Leiber.