Holiday Gift Guide by Hauteart

For her.For him. For the couple. For the collection of a life.

For HER

Shedoesn’t wear gold — she melts it down into meaning.

The WomanWho Collects Light

— A glassvase with a ripple of light trapped inside.

— An artlamp that doesn’t just light up the room — it softens the mood.

— A signedartist print in powdery blush — like perfume, but framed.

Packaging:

Mattepeach box tied with satin ribbon in antique gold. Inside: tissue paper sealedwith wax. Soft luxury that whispers.

The One Who Doesn’t Wear Beige

— Asculpture fit for a fireplace or an Instagram post next to Dior.

— Acollectible figurine (Mona Lisa in a silk face mask or holding a hairdryer —irony, bottled).

— A waterbottle in “Picasso-ink” black. A statement, not a utility.

Packaging:

Raw blackcardboard case, inner fold like an art catalog. Neon pink velvet ribbon. A tagreads: “Open with caution: art inside.”

TheRoom-Curator

— A napkinholder that thinks like an architect.

— A miniartwork in brushed metal — like a postcard from her own life.

— Artsocks. No gimmicks — just “absolutely necessary.”

Packaging:

Frostedbox with Limited Interior Object stamped. Sealed in silver. Inner lining: artpaper printed by one of our featured artists.

For HIM

He doesn’twant anything. Until he sees something. Then he never forgets it.

The OneWho Works From A Chair

— A chair.Not luxury — that word doesn’t fit. Think tactile silence and sculpted rest.

— A rugwith rhythm like a Hans Zimmer soundtrack.

— A sculpturethat feels like a reward from himself — to himself.

Packaging:

Woodencrate with silk cushioning. Laser-engraved initials. Card inside reads: “Mayyour silence be stylish.”

The Man Who Collects Hours

— A printin balanced composition: shadow/light/structure.

— An artwater bottle — if Hemingway lived in Notion.

— A lampwith an aluminum heart and dusk-level glow.

Packaging:

Dark greentube with embossed logo. Terracotta-toned inner paper. Velvet ribbon in slateblue.

The QuietCollector

— A smallsculpture with details only visible at sunrise.

— Afigurine with a concept he’ll want to explain.

— A pieceof graphic art with no clear meaning. Like a vintage rum — it lingers.

Packaging:

Acryliccapsule with museum-style info card, handwritten. No bow — just a single graythread.

For the COUPLE

Becauseart is not a thing you place into a home. It is what makes it one.

For the Couple Who Just Moved In

— A sofathat says nothing but owns the room.

— Apainting chosen not by compromise — but by desire.

— A designlamp meant for both wine and wordless mornings.

Packaging:

Ivory-texturedbox with twin signatures. Satin ribbon in dusty rose and charcoal.

For the Couple Who Doesn’t Do Cute

— Asculpture where forms don’t embrace — they challenge.

— Twographic prints: one about motion, one about stillness.

— Twowater bottles with bold, clashing prints. They’ll never stand next to eachother — and that’s the point.

Packaging:

Twoseparate boxes with identical ribbons but different messages inside. One reads:“You.” The other: “Also you.”

For theCouple Who Hosts Midnight

Dinners

— A rugyou want to sit on barefoot.

— A tablelamp soft enough for long meals and shared silence.

— Twovases: one tall, one short — like their conversations.

— Artsocks, for post-dinner lounging with wit.

Packaging:

Artist-designedcotton tote. Inner card reads: “Objects in this bag may improve yourlifestyle.”

Expert Tip: How to Package Hauteart the RightWay

RecipientTypePackagingEffectThe CollectorVinyl-style box with printed insertLikereceiving a museum pieceThe SentimentalChampagne paper + silk threadFeels likefine jewelryThe Aesthetic RebelKraft + neon contrast, lacquer + woolLike aTokyo gallery findA CoupleMirrored double packagingTogether but never cliché

FinalThought

You're notchoosing a gift. You're curating a future memory.

And ifthey remember this December,

they’llremember not the box —

but whatwas inside it.

From Hauteart, with intention.