57 Last-Minute Gifts for Moms (at Every Price Point)

There are dozens of dupes for Bottega Veneta’s four-figure drop earrings, but you won’t find another pair this cheap, this convincing, and this well reviewed.

It’s hard to lose a key this big — it’s cast from silicone, more than six inches long, and comes in in-your-face colors like chartreuse, mustard, and brick.

The lavender-scented stick acts like “Ambien without the side effects.”

Parachute’s silk pillowcases start at $89; these are just as soft and wrinkle fighting, for a quarter of the price.

This color-changing nightlight will add some lore to her loo and look equally adorable in the daylight.

She can still hang photos, kid art, and all those passwords — but with a neater-looking, floating effect.

You may hear an incredulous “What is this?” when she unwraps these funny-looking contraptions. But overnight, too-tight shoes will feel as if she’s been wearing them for weeks, and she’ll be eternally grateful.

The Japanese exfoliating towel is so beloved it has its own Wikipedia page, and Strategist writer Kitty Guo says it’s even superior to Korean scrubbing mitts for smoothing hard-to-reach spots.

Several Strategist staffers are obsessed with Naturium’s unscented, not-too-sudsy wash that leaves skin supersmooth.

Fill one with a generous pour of Maldon salt and the other with ground-up Tellicherry peppercorns.

With this compact printer, she can print photos right from her phone.

These are a version of the Merrell moccasins that designer Sandy Liang says keep her feet happy, especially with their ultrawarm shearling lining.

These, our overall best slippers for women, are about as cozy as it gets. As one of our experts, the exceedingly stylish Naomi Elizée, told us: “Whenever I put them on, it feels like a hug, but for my feet.”

This frying pan from one of our favorite cookware sets gets superhot and has a durable nonstick surface, according to chefs.

“It’s clunky, the photos take about 20 minutes to develop, and they always look just a bit ‘off’ — and that’s the point,” says former Strategist staffer David Notis of this mobile printer that transforms digital photos into Polaroids.

Or go for this larger-format digital picture frame from Aura, the makers of our best-in-class pick. Every member of the family can add photos with the user-friendly app, and the frame can be wall-mounted to display thousands of memories in a single piece of wall real estate.

Think of it as a planner with a touchscreen. She can sync multiple online calendars, make a grocery list, and start a “chore chart” to help kids keep track of their to-dos.

Though it’s small, this tablet has a solid enough resolution — according to Strategist tech writer Jordan McMahon — that she won’t have to put on readers to see her novelas.

The British brand has been in the brush business for over a century — and its wares are the sort of expensive-but-worth-it item that’ll make her feel especially appreciated. Act+Acre founder Helen Reavey — who has owned hers for more than 20 years — says “it detangles gently, brings everything together, and gives my hair a natural feel.”