Recycled gifts from Celery Street - Not actually the same as regifting

Recycled gifts from Celery Street - Not actually the same as regifting
When I think of recycled baubles, pop top pins and earrings made of paper clips spring to mind. But in the case of  Metal Pointus jewelry from Parisian artist (and father of nine!) Bernard Bouhnik, recycled pewter, copper and silver are recast into just lovely, elegant, organic pieces that don't look at all procured from some flea market table.

The line is pretty emblematic of the kinds of eco-friendly, organic, fair trade and upcycled gifts that you'll find at the new online shop, Celery Street. This husband and wife-run boutique (awwww) is a terrific one-stop resource for gifts this holiday. I'm digging the fun plush from Scrappynation, great journals, and even an eco-friendly umbrella.
Yep, I said an eco-friendly umbrella.

Hopefully it's not shielding you from the acid rain. -Liz

Use code COOLMOM15 for 15% off orders through 11/9/08. Also subscribe to Celery Street's newsletter and be entered to win a signed copy of Christie Matheson's "Green Chic"

Share this story

Pin

More in KidsView all picks →

Illustration of three smartphones and a kids' smartwatch with location, signal and Wi-Fi icons
Sponsored

Phone plans for kids, compared: what a first phone line really costs in 2026

From free lines to $65 a month: what a kid's phone plan costs at AT&T, Verizon, T-Mobile and the cheaper carriers, plus kid-safe phones and watches.

Bijou Build adaptable and portable playgrounds

Bijou Build: a modular outdoor playset that grows with your family

Start with the Mainstay and add accessories over time • Panels are woven from recycled water bottles and resist moisture and UV

Collage of holiday gifts for kids, including a Ms. Rachel Toniebox, a LEGO Wallace & Gromit set, a gingerbread house inflatable bed, a drawing robot, a scooter and a red wagon

The Cool Mom Picks 2026 Holiday Gift Guide for Kids

Our annual holiday gift guide for kids: screen-free favorites, LEGO, bikes, books, cozy PJs and the hot toys kids are asking for this year.