Bob Ross Mini Paint-by-Numbers

A mini easel with brushes and the master's happy little tree. Ten minutes of peace, guaranteed by science and by Bob.
The button takes you to the store; prices can change without notice.

A mini easel with brushes and the master's happy little tree. Ten minutes of peace, guaranteed by science and by Bob.
The button takes you to the store; prices can change without notice.
25 Treat-Yourself Gifts After Finally Letting Go of What Wasn't It
25 Gifts for Your Boyfriend That He'll Actually Use
25 Gifts for Dad That Aren't Another Tie
25 weird gifts you didn't know existed
25 Gifts Under $20 That Look Way More Expensive
25 Christmas Gifts Nobody Will Have to Pretend to Like
25 Gifts for Mom That Will Make Her Cry (Laughing)
A tiny desk goat that lets out the viral scream when you press it, illustrated book included. Forty-two thousand reviewers press it daily.

The box that literally has everything: a cozy blanket, socks, a scented candle, a card, and enough good vibes to make you feel like you have your life together. It's basically a warm hug tied with a bow.

The tape dispenses from exactly where you think it does. Easily the dumbest thing you could ever put on an office desk, which is precisely why it works—nobody walks past without making a comment. Pure office comedy gold.

A tiny garbage can with working wheels and lid for wrappers, failed notes, and Monday's grand plans. The most honest accessory a desk can have.

Turns one outlet into six, with a shelf for your phone and a night light that switches itself on. The kind of thing that looks like expensive electrician work.

A five-inch plastic pickle with a single button. You press it, and it yodels. It does nothing else: no apps, no Bluetooth, no real-world problem solving. Costs less than two lattes and is mathematically impossible to press just once.

Sixteen buttons: applause, rimshot, crickets for those awkward meetings. The power of a TV studio in the palm of your hand.

A long spring-loaded fork that grabs the pickle from the bottom of the jar without dunking your fingers in vinegar. The problem nobody admits to having, solved with class.

The drill bits that finally remove that stripped screw that has been mocking Dad from the door hinge for three years. Inexpensive, but winning that war is priceless.