McKellar Tartan Scarf | 100% Merino Lambswool | Made in England

Bronte Moon has been weaving in Yorkshire since 1837, and it shows. This merino throw carries a rich color palette — gold, navy, and burgundy softened by grey or beige neutrals — woven at one of the last remaining vertical mills in England. At 55" x 72" (including fringe), it’s a blanket that stays in the family. Merino wool, 55" x 72" including fringe Gold, navy, burgundy with grey or beige neutral tones Woven at a Yorkshire mill operating since 1837 One of the last vertical mills in England Heirloom quality — the kind of throw that gets an argument in the estate

The wool for this throw comes from the first shearing of a Merino lamb — typically around seven months old — which is what makes it noticeably finer and softer than standard wool. Woven in the Antique Royal Stewart tartan. The kind of blanket that ends up permanently claimed by one corner of the sofa. 100% Merino Lambswool, first shearing Antique Royal Stewart tartan Approx. 72" x 55" including fringe Exceptionally soft — fine enough to wear directly against skin Year-round weight Will be fought over by everyone in your household

Woven at a Yorkshire mill that’s been operating since 1837 — one of the last surviving vertical mills in England, still dyeing, spinning, weaving, and finishing under one roof. The wool is 100% pure merino lambswool, plain navy, and soft enough that you’ll forget you’re wearing it. Ten inches wide, seventy-five long including fringe. The kind of scarf that improves an outfit without announcing itself. 100% pure merino lambswool Plain navy, approx. 10" x 75" including fringe Woven in Yorkshire, England at a mill established in 1837 Soft, warm, and works across all three cold seasons Proof that some things got it right a long time ago

Shorter than your index finger, 1300 lumens, 170m throw, up to 30 days of runtime. The Baton 4 is what EDC flashlights look like when the specs are actually taken seriously. The Premium Edition adds a 5000mAh charging case that can fill the light five times over and doubles as a phone charger. Max 1,300 lm output, 170m throw Runtime up to 30 days Metal switch with laser-microperforated brightness and battery indicators Premium Edition: 5,000mAh case, charges Baton 4 five times, USB-C phone charging Case compatible with Baton 3, Perun 3 Mini, and more Case button lights the flashlight directly, long press for stepless dimming Fits in a pocket and will make your current flashlight have a mid-life crisis

Toyo Steel has been pressing these boxes from single sheets of steel in Japan since 1969 — originally for craftsmen, now for anyone who wants their desk to look like it has standards. The lids lock into the next box’s base so your color-coded tower doesn’t collapse. Eight colors, 8" × 4" × 2", spring-loaded latch. Used for everything from watercolor sets to fishing flies to things people aren’t sure they want to name. Single-piece pressed steel, enamel coated, no seams or weak points 8" × 4" × 2" — about the size of a large pencil case Spring-loaded latch with Toyo stamp Interlocking stackable design — no sliding, no toppling Made in Japan since 1969 Available in multiple colors; if yours is in stock, that’s your sign

Handwoven by Amish makers in Pennsylvania on a family loom that’s been in use for over 50 years, the Everyday Broom is the kind of thing that outlasts its plastic-handled competitors by a significant margin. Natural broom corn, solid oak, built the old-fashioned way — because the old-fashioned way works. Natural broom corn with solid oak handle Handwoven by Amish makers in Pennsylvania Traditional loom, same family for 50+ years 56 x 12 inches | Made in the USA Some variation is expected — handmade means handmade To restore: soak corn fibers in cold water, gather, tie, and let dry Too handsome to live in a closet