Current:Home > FinanceWhat would Martha do? Martha Stewart collabs with Etsy for festive Holiday Collection -Wealth Impact Academy
What would Martha do? Martha Stewart collabs with Etsy for festive Holiday Collection
View
Date:2025-04-17 04:11:09
It’s never too early to start prepping for the holiday season, and this year Martha Stewart, the master of home entertainment herself, is helping shoppers out with a special curated collection from Etsy.
The collection combines essentials for the consummate holiday party host, as well as gifts with price tags under $50.
For many gift buyers, holiday shopping is online shopping. With no shortage of web-based retailers, Etsy has framed itself as an online maker’s mart for one-of-a-kind gifts created by individual artists. They are not all handmade.
"Etsy has been a source for Martha Stewart Living of really nice ideas,” Stewart told USA TODAY.
What’s 'in' this holiday season?
Etsy has already released a 2023 holiday trends guide to let shoppers know what’s ‘in’ this season. The guide steers shoppers to 6 different vibes, anointed with TikTok titles like ‘Mantelscaping,’ ‘Candycore’ and ‘Grandpa Chic.’
Stewart’s collection leans towards the "elevated entertaining" vibe, including unusual handmade decorations and cutting boards perfect for displaying cheese and fruit for guests. Each item in the collection is stamped with Stewart's "Good Things" label from weekender tote bags to script necklaces.
“I love to look for the unusual and you can find so many beautiful, unusual things on sites like Etsy.” she said.
Holiday shipping deadlines:Postal carriers announce schedule early this year
What will TSA let you fly with?Rules for holiday foods and gifts you can go through airport security
How to give: according to Martha
Gift-giving is an art, and if you aren’t sure what someone wants, it can be stressful. Etsy has a new gift-registry feature to eliminate the X factor and check out what your friends are already eyeing.
If you appreciate the air of mystery, however, Stewart advises leaning into thoughtfulness. The cardinal mistake gift-givers make, she says, is giving too many of the same things. “I always like to sort of personalize what I’m giving to people,” Stewart said, “I try to make each gift a more unique and thoughtful gift.”
veryGood! (45)
Related
- Federal appeals court upholds $14.25 million fine against Exxon for pollution in Texas
- MTV Movie & TV Awards 2023 Winners: See the Complete List
- California Well Leaking Methane Ordered Sealed by Air Quality Agency
- Kamala Harris on Climate Change: Where the Candidate Stands
- How to watch new prequel series 'Dexter: Original Sin': Premiere date, cast, streaming
- Today’s Climate: June 22, 2010
- MTV Movie & TV Awards 2023 Winners: See the Complete List
- What Would a City-Level Green New Deal Look Like? Seattle’s About to Find Out
- North Carolina trustees approve Bill Belichick’s deal ahead of introductory news conference
- A blood shortage in the U.K. may cause some surgeries to be delayed
Ranking
- Costco membership growth 'robust,' even amid fee increase: What to know about earnings release
- #Dementia TikTok Is A Vibrant, Supportive Community
- Mercaptans in Methane Leak Make Porter Ranch Residents Sick, and Fearful
- How Teddi Mellencamp's Cancer Journey Pushed Her to Be Vulnerable With Her Kids
- What do we know about the mysterious drones reported flying over New Jersey?
- Personalities don't usually change quickly but they may have during the pandemic
- Former Trump spokesperson Taylor Budowich testifies in documents investigation. Here's what we know about his testimony
- Leaking Well Temporarily Plugged as New Questions Arise About SoCal Gas’ Actions
Recommendation
Federal hiring is about to get the Trump treatment
Eyeballs and AI power the research into how falsehoods travel online
Red Cross Turns to Climate Attribution Science to Prepare for Disasters Ahead
Matty Healy Joins Phoebe Bridgers Onstage as She Opens for Taylor Swift on Eras Tour
Man can't find second winning lottery ticket, sues over $394 million jackpot, lawsuit says
66 clinics stopped providing abortions in the 100 days since Roe fell
CNN chief executive Chris Licht has stepped down
Wisconsin mothers search for solutions to child care deserts