Holiday season is officially here. And with it comes the joys of giving (and receiving) glorious gifts. Here, our short-list of toys, threads, and other cool stuff. Enjoy.
FRED’S COOL JAZZ ICE CUBE TRAY
Sometimes the best bar in town is the one at home. Especially when your ice cubes are shaped like Stratocasters. That’s the idea behind Fred’s Cool Jazz Ice Cube Tray. For less than a ten spot, you get a trio of groovy guitar molds made of premium food grade silicone. Bonus: they also double as Popsicle molds. Hendrix would be proud.
Get into the guitar lifestyle at amazon.com.
FRIEND OR FOE’S SINATRA TEES
Of course, if you would prefer to wear your appreciation of music, the good looking tee shirts from the jazz aficionados at Friend Or Foe have got you covered. For their latest collection, they’ve hooked up with Ol’ Blue Eyes. So the next time you feel like channeling a little Rat Pack, start here.
Check out Friend Or Foe’s full Holiday 09 Collection.
WALLETS BY MAKR
Sure there a lot of handsome wallets out there. But not many are hand-crafted to such precise measurements using premium leather for so few Washingtons. That’s the charm of MAKR, a superb, little leather-goods shop located in Orlando, Florida. Think of them as stylish, wallet-friendly wallets (and bags).
Peruse the goods at makr.com.
THE VIPER SMARTSTART
It’s not easy to get excited about winter. But when your ride’s equipped with the superior technology of Viper SmartStart (and you have an iPhone), the coldest season is that much easier. With VSS and an iPhone, not only can you remotely start your car from your apartment, you can also get the heat started too. Ah, technology.
Learn more about Viper SmartStart here.
BACON POP
Standard microwavable popcorn is okay. But sometimes you want something more… bacon-y. (Or is it bacon-ish?) Either way, the bacon-loving food engineers at Justin & Dave’s have a greasy good solution: it’s called Bacon Pop. As in bacon-flavored popcorn. You can thank us later.
Experience bacon in a whole new way at baconpop.com.
