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27 Things From Uncommon Goods For People Who Just Like Cool-Looking Stuff

27 Things From Uncommon Goods For People Who Just Like Cool-Looking Stuff

Buzz Feed25-04-2025

We hope you love our recommendations! Some may have been sent as samples, but all were independently selected by our editors. Just FYI, BuzzFeed and its publishing partners may collect a share of sales and/or other compensation from the links on this page.
I don't know who's happier, me curating this post, you finding your new coolest product, or this "tears of joy" planter.
1. A whimsical handcrafted *tears of joy* planter that has big feelings, just like you. Each time you provide it with water, it feels so grateful, it gets emotional and sheds tears of joy. Same, plant. Same.
2. A tabletop cornhole game because you don't need a backyard to have big fun. You can bring it to your office desk or coffee table to break up the monotany of the day. Maybe challenge your boss, and the winner gets a day of PTO. 😉
3. A tree wizard bird feeder to turn your tree into something enchanted. This tree-mounted face instantly adds fantasy to your outdoor space and also serves as a place for your feathered friends to rest and eat. It makes your tree look like an Ent from Lord of the Rings is looking after the forest aka your front yard.
4. A handmade sassy storage canister you can imagine is low-key judging you when you reach back in for another snack. "Well, well, well, back so soon?"
Uncommon Goods
Promising review:"They are adorable and I love them! I first ordered the blue one and liked it so much I bought the other, and they sit side by side in my kitchen. And since I have a Beauty and the Beast teacup set (they go well with it), the dishes come alive and with attitude." — Carol the Uncommon Goods Shopper
5. A mushroom cottage to give your little a cottagecore play tent that'll rival the dwarfs' home in Snow White. All you need is a box fan.
6. A ~salty~ gift set featuring six small-batch salts from Italy, ready to add some new flavor to your soups, salads, risotto, and more.
7. A rechargeable cassette player because you've decided to keep cassettes alive and we love you for that. This cassette player has Bluetooth capabilities, so it'll work with wireless earbuds, too.
8. A mini mixtape recorder so your little can get in on this retro action. The recorder can hold up to a minute of audio, enough time for them to leave you funny messages you can listen to later.
Tap to play GIF
Uncommon Goods
Price: $35 (available in two colors)
9. A glass unzipped bag that resembles an open Ziploc bag for a one-of-a-kind snack and candy bowl.
10. A harvest basket because you just started your urban garden and while you only have two tomatoes, soon you'll have more. And with this, you'll have a basket big enough to gather all of your produce bounty. You can have it personalized, too!
Uncommon Goods
Promising review:"This basket is even bigger and better than I imagined! The craftsmanship was especially nice, and the personalization was perfect. It arrived much sooner than anticipated. I can't say enough about how pleasantly surprised I was to receive it!" — Sue
11. Murdle, Volume 1, a compilation of murder mystery–themed logic puzzles. Find the perpetrator via the power of deduction using the clues given. If you enjoy the site Murdle, you'll love this! Now crack the case, detective!
Uncommon Goods
Promising reviews:"I got this for my wife, she has been obsessed after the first few puzzles. It makes the time fly by on planes. Would buy again!" — Nervous Husband
"So far, very fun and engaging. Makes you think and is entertaining. Pseudodetecting is a kick!" — DKG
Price: $16
12. A set of succulent salt and pepper pots to add a little garden-inspired decor to your kitchen counters. Each container has a wide opening that makes it easy for you to add your pinch of salt or pepper.
13. A storm cloud weather predictor with crystals inside that react to different weather conditions. Sure, you could just watch The Weather Channel, but this not only looks super fancy sitting in your home or at your desk, it'll make you feel like Helen Hunt and Bill Paxton in Twister.
Promising reviews:"I love this little storm cloud! I got it as a present for a family member, but now I want one too! We are both storm lovers, so I thought this was the perfect little gift. It's a great conversation piece, too!" — Amp
"My partner and I love to watch the weather report for rain (it doesn't happen too often in Texas and is a lovely surprise), but this thing is even more fun than the radar! It's also just pretty and looks nice in the room." — T
Price: $30
14. A water bottle crossbody specifically designed with your favorite tumbler in mind. This crossbody has just enough room for go-bag essentials — ID, debit and credit cards, lip gloss, scrunchies, hand sanitizer, cash, phone, keys — and a special compartment for your water bottle so you don't have to hold it throughout the day.
Promising review:"A friend sent me a screenshot via text of this cross body bag and I immediately ordered it in sage green. I initially purchased it for travel, but I wore it to a block party on Saturday and got so many compliments. It's got a more polished look, which I really like. I'm not a sporty person, so I love that this bag makes a fashion statement!" — AZKath
15. A unique table lamp, a statement piece complete with wireless charging so you can upgrade your bedside lighting with a sleek lamp.
Tap to play GIF
Uncommon Goods
Promising review:"This lamp looks great and the light works well. It saves having cords everywhere on the nightstand. Be careful not to bump the phone that is charging, though." — Nana
16. An adorable inkless photo and label printer ready to help get you organized or keep your memories alive. This pocket-sized printer connects via Bluetooth and has a 24-hour battery life. It comes with a free app you can use to edit and create your image or labels before you print. It also comes with one roll of paper to start, which is the equivalent of 100 pictures.
Uncommon Goods
17. A set of secret stash scrunchies complete with a secret compartment that can hold your loose cash, lip gloss, and more in a safe and secure way. (This is perfect for festival season.)
Uncommon Goods
Promising review:"The scrunchies are super cute and work really well. They're also super discreet and great for a night out. Definitely going to get some for my friends and family. I hope they come out with more colors." — Shay
Price: $20
18. A garderner's tool seat so after you're done working your lil' garden, you can take a load off and admire your hard work. It even comes with a detachable bag with 21 compartments for various tools.
Promising review:"Compact, light, and totally functional. This item fits into a small space handily. With many pockets to hold tools and two large pockets to hold gardening books, this product is a must for every gardener. It folds up and travels nicely with the use of handles. I just love this product!!!!" — Nellybee
19. A set of little cat snack dishes when you want to bring out the good china for a snack session with friends or a munchie moment for one. They're also purrrfect for holding your favorite condiment when it's chicken nuggie time.
Uncommon Goods
Promising review:"I bought cat snack dishes for myself and the flower pattern for my friend as a gift. We both love them. The flower snack dishes were great for dipping sauces as well, and I have already used them. The patterns bring a joyful and happy atmosphere when food is served for family, friends, guests, and myself." — CJ
20. A pickleball serving tray for the people who know ball, pickleball, to be exact. Make your dish at the company potluck stand out when it's featured in this sports-themed tray.
Uncommon Goods
21. A stained-glass pot crawler to make it look like cute little creepy crawlers have come by to admire your good-looking plants.
Promising review:"This is such a unique and beautiful item. My daughter was thrilled with it. It's larger than expected, so it's easier to see than I imagined. You will not be disappointed. — Aquaninjette
23. A pair of butter socks to spread onto your feet for a quirky addition to your outfit of the day.
Uncommon Goods
Promising review:"In a house where we use a lot of butter and we buy butter every time we go to the store, these socks were a perfect and humorous Christmas gift. They are soft and they are nice to walk around in, especially in the grocery store where they have all the butter I could ever need or want. I love these socks!" — Butterlover
24. A library card tote bag, the only bag you should be carrying for your trips to the library or local bookstore. Reviewers note that it's helped their kids to keep track of their library books which make returns much more efficient.
Uncommon Goods
25. A literary book locket featuring a quote from one of three classic novels like this line from Jane Eyre's Pride and Prejudice — " To be fond of dancing was a certain step towards falling in love."
Uncommon Goods
Price: $58 (available in three options)
26. A set of garden ghosts that'll look *boo-tiful* on your lawn. Reviewers have fun moving them throughout their yard outside or even inside the home, creating a ~haunting~ decor experience.
Uncommon Goods
Set comes with three garden ghosts!
Promising review:"These are made out of real stone. Everyone who walks by our yard comments on how cute they are." — Mountain gal
Price: $45
27. A couch caddy ideal for couch potatoes whose favorite pasttime is vegging out on the couch. This caddy will ensure you won't have to get up any time soon. It has a place for your beverage, snacks, a book, remotes, and everything else you might need to kick back and relax during your *me-time*.
Uncommon Goods
Promising review:"I bought this for my partner when we started using our armchair more often. She would often balance her coffee mug on the arm of the chair, which made me a little uneasy. We love every detail of this caddy, including the underside, which has a grippy, rubber surface. The top is wide enough to hold most coffee mugs, cans, and cups with plenty of space for additional items. The side section is great for remotes, phones, books, magazines, and more. This is a 10/10 item for us, and we'd consider purchasing again if we add another armchair to the living room." — Blake the Snake
Price: $48
Some reviews have been edited for length and/or clarity.

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Orlando Bloom Was 'Frustrated' With Katy Perry's Space Trip As He Allegedly Didn't 'Approve' Of It Amid Tensions
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Orlando Bloom Was 'Frustrated' With Katy Perry's Space Trip As He Allegedly Didn't 'Approve' Of It Amid Tensions

Katy Perry and Orlando Bloom were reportedly not on the same page regarding her recent all-female trip to space. This revelation comes amid reports suggesting the couple is going through a rough patch in their relationship. Sources now claim Orlando Bloom "did not approve" of the trip and was "frustrated" and "disappointed" by Katy Perry's decision to embark on it regardless. Several cracks seem to have formed in Perry and Bloom's romance amid reports that their relationship has ended. Following her 11-minute all-female space trip on Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin spacecraft, Perry gushed in a radio interview that her fiancé, Bloom, was "all about the journey." However, a source has now revealed that the "Pirates of the Caribbean" actor "did not approve" of it as he never thought "going on the mission was a good idea." Speaking to The U.S. Sun, the insider went further to explain that Bloom "knew she would get backlash" from the mission and was "frustrated" and "disappointed" with her decision to take part in it. "From day one, Orlando didn't think going on the Blue Origin mission was a good idea, and knew she would face backlash," the source said. "He always thought it was a stupid idea, and she wouldn't get anything positive out of it." The "Roar" hitmaker joined the all-female crew comprising Aisha Bowe, Lauren Sanchez, Kerianne Flynn, Gayle King, and Amanda Nguyen for the April 15 flight despite her fiancé's alleged reservations. While en route, she held up a daisy seemingly in a bid to honor her and Bloom's daughter, Daisy. Upon her return, she stopped to kiss the ground, but was ridiculed by many who thought the trip was "unnecessary" and her actions afterwards were "dramatic." Even celebrities, such as Emily Ratajkowski and Olivia Munn, didn't hold back with their criticisms of the all-female space trip. "That space mission this morning. That's end time sh-t. This is beyond parody," Ratajkowski fumed. "Saying that you care about Mother Earth and it's about Mother Earth and you're going up in a spaceship that is built and paid for by a company that's single-handedly destroying the planet?" "Look at the state of the world and think about how many resources went into putting these women into space. For what? What was the marketing there?" She added. It appears Bloom has reached his breaking point amid the underlying tensions in his relationship, with a source sharing that the actor needs space from Perry. The disagreements between them are said to have made the "Lord of the Rings" actor believe Perry "doesn't take him seriously." "He has been frustrated that his opinion is not being taken seriously or even heard," the source continued. "He feels she is a different person lately." According to the news outlet, the insider also confirmed rumors that the pair have hit a "rough patch" in their relationship and are now leading separate lives. The 48-year-old actor has repeatedly been spending time alone and arrived without Perry at the "Deep Cover" premiere during the 2025 Tribeca Festival on June 10 in New York City. The negative and harsh criticism Perry has been facing seemingly took a toll on her and their relationship, as a source told Page Six that "it's over" between them and they "are waiting till her tour is over before they split." The underwhelming reception of her recent album, "143," also didn't help matters, as the project was critically panned, which seemingly resulted in low ticket sales at some of her tour's venues. A source told People Magazine that the poor reception to her album negatively affected her and caused "some tension" in her relationship with Bloom. "Katy was deeply frustrated following the reception of her new album," a source told the news outlet. "It made her very stressed. Orlando was understanding, but it did cause some tension." "She was also disappointed in some of the tour reviews. It's put stress on their relationship," another source said. Perry is currently on her Lifetimes world tour, which began on April 23 and runs through December 7. Perry and Bloom's relationship has faced challenging times before, following their split in 2017. Addressing the breakup in a 2024 appearance on the "Call Her Daddy" podcast, the "Teenage Dreams" singer said both of them "weren't really in it from day one." "He was because he had just done a huge time of celibacy, and he had set intentions," Perry continued. "I was fresh out of a relationship, and I was like, I can't do this anymore. I need to swim in a different pond, but I had to do a lot of real work." 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The Cowardice of Live-Action Remakes
The Cowardice of Live-Action Remakes

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The Atlantic Daily, a newsletter that guides you through the biggest stories of the day, helps you discover new ideas, and recommends the best in culture. Sign up for it here. There's a coincidental yet meaningful connection between two of this summer's buzziest movies. The new Lilo & Stitch and How to Train Your Dragon are both remakes; beyond that, they're both live-action adaptations of animated films—each of which happened to have been co-directed by Dean DeBlois and Chris Sanders. Lilo & Stitch has made a fortune at the box office since its late-May debut; How to Train Your Dragon, which opens today, seems similarly poised for success. The two features are, if a little lacking in visual stimulation compared with their forebears, reliably entertaining. But taken together, they signal something rather alarming in Hollywood's ongoing crisis of imagination: The timeline for nostalgia is growing shorter. Since Tim Burton's big-budget take on Alice in Wonderland grossed more than $1 billion in 2010, the live-action remake has become an inevitable, pervasive cinematic trend. Fifteen years later, it seems that capturing similar financial success requires a studio to look at progressively more recent source material to work with. Disney's attempt to update the nearly 90-year-old Snow White failed at the box office earlier this year; the company shuffled efforts such as a new Pinocchio and Peter Pan off to streaming, despite the recognizable directors and casts involved. The muted response to these modern takes on decades-old classics perhaps explains the move toward reviving properties that resonate with much younger generations instead. The original Lilo & Stitch is 23 years old; How to Train Your Dragon, produced by DreamWorks Animation, is only 15. Next year, a remake of Moana will hit theaters less than a decade after the original film's release. Is that even enough time to start feeling wistful about it? Clearly, the answer is yes, given how audiences have flocked to similar adaptations. The sentimental fervor around franchises such as How to Train Your Dragon is particularly unsettling to me, because the first entry premiered when I was fully an adult; the DreamWorks canon (which also includes such films as Shrek and Kung Fu Panda) was established when I was past the ideal age to become invested. However, I've seen How to Train Your Dragon many times because my daughter is a fan; that intense familiarity helped me out as I watched the live-action version, looking for anything that might feel different about it—which would thus justify its creation. [Read: The lesson Snow White should teach Disney] Not so much. DeBlois, who also directed the two How to Train Your Dragon sequels, makes his live-action debut by adapting his own feature; as such, the end result is wildly similar to the earlier work. The new film is again set in a Viking village that is constantly besieged by different kinds of dragons. The plucky teen son of the chief, a boy named Hiccup (played by Mason Thames), befriends a sleek black dragon named Toothless and learns that fighting the beasts isn't the only answer. The actor who voiced Hiccup's father in the animated film, Gerard Butler, returns to perform the role on-screen; in all other cases, the film uses well-suited performers to replace the voice cast. To my own surprise, I liked the new version of How to Train Your Dragon about as much as I do its ancestor. Both, to me, are above-average bits of children's entertainment that struggle with the same problems: They start to sag near the end and suffer a little from their murky color palette. I got a little choked up at the exact same point that I do while watching the 2010 Dragon, when Hiccup and Toothless take to the sky together; the boy rides on a saddle he's made for his fire-breathing pal, and the composer John Powell's excellent score soars into inspirational mode, all strings and bagpipes. If there's a difference between these redone scenes and their inspirations, it's a remarkably minor one; only good theater decorum stopped me from pulling out my phone and running the two Dragons side by side. Hollywood is struggling to get people to buy movie tickets, so I understand the impulse to offer something that a broad swath of viewers already knows and likes. But there's simply no sense of risk in making something like How to Train Your Dragon—nothing that will convince said theatergoers that the medium has a future beyond recycling. Yes, visual-effects technology is up to the task of re-creating a cartoon on a larger scale and dotted with real actors, and yes, these redos tend to turn a profit for their makers. These shouldn't be the only reasons for art to exist. [Read: Why is Disney trying so hard to dilute its brand?] Lilo & Stitch, at least, diverges somewhat from its source material. Because most of the characters are human beings, its world seems easier to translate to one composed of flesh and blood. The film, like How to Train Your Dragon, is about a shiftless youngster (Lilo, a Hawaiian girl who has been acting out since the death of her parents) bonding with a fantasy creature (Stitch, a blue alien experiment designed as a weapon of destruction). The director Dean Fleischer Camp's tweaks for his rendition didn't particularly click for me, however. One amusing character (another alien who is searching for Stitch) is absent entirely, and the revised ending has prompted some pushback, though Fleischer Camp has tried to defend it. In theory, I should be pro-change, given that I found the carbon-copy nature of How to Train Your Dragon so irksome—except that Lilo & Stitch doesn't really commit to its big alterations. The animated versions of Lilo and her older sister, Nani, forge a closer connection after meeting Stitch and his extraterrestrial hunters; the live-action Lilo enters the care of family friends at the end of the film, so that Nani can go off to study in California. These adjustments to the girls' relationship are a bit bold, because the prior film is so emotionally focused on their frayed sisterhood, yet the remake quickly undercuts their separation with the revelation that Nani can just visit Lilo anytime she wants, thanks to some space technology that Nani has borrowed. Such a cop-out is the underlying, depressing reality with all of these remakes: No change can be too daring, no update too significant. It's heartening that Sanders, a co-director of the original Dragon and Stitch, is one of the few people working in animation who's still committed to innovation. Last year, he directed The Wild Robot; much like How to Train Your Dragon, it is an adaptation of a children's book upon which Sanders found an exciting visual spin. The movie was a critical success, a box-office hit, and an Academy Award nominee. Cinema needs more entries like The Wild Robot—novel works that take chances and trust the audience to follow along. If nothing else, they provide fodder for more live-action remakes in the near future. Hollywood can't have these nostalgic adaptations without something to redo in the first place. Article originally published at The Atlantic

Hollywood's Nostalgia Timeline Is Getting Shorter
Hollywood's Nostalgia Timeline Is Getting Shorter

Atlantic

time5 hours ago

  • Atlantic

Hollywood's Nostalgia Timeline Is Getting Shorter

There's a coincidental yet meaningful connection between two of this summer's buzziest movies. The new Lilo & Stitch and How to Train Your Dragon are both remakes; beyond that, they're both live-action adaptations of animated films—each of which happened to have been co-directed by Dean DeBlois and Chris Sanders. Lilo & Stitch has made a fortune at the box office since its late-May debut; How to Train Your Dragon, which opens today, seems similarly poised for success. The two features are, if a little lacking in visual stimulation compared with their forebears, reliably entertaining. But taken together, they signal something rather alarming in Hollywood's ongoing crisis of imagination: The timeline for nostalgia is growing shorter. Since Tim Burton's big-budget take on Alice in Wonderland grossed more than $1 billion in 2010, the live-action remake has become an inevitable, pervasive cinematic trend. Fifteen years later, it seems that capturing similar financial success requires a studio to look at progressively more recent source material to work with. Disney's attempt to update the nearly 90-year-old Snow White failed at the box office earlier this year; the company shuffled efforts such as a new Pinocchio and Peter Pan off to streaming, despite the recognizable directors and casts involved. The muted response to these modern takes on decades-old classics perhaps explains the move toward reviving properties that resonate with much younger generations instead. The original Lilo & Stitch is 23 years old; How to Train Your Dragon, produced by DreamWorks Animation, is only 15. Next year, a remake of Moana will hit theaters less than a decade after the original film's release. Is that even enough time to start feeling wistful about it? Clearly, the answer is yes, given how audiences have flocked to similar adaptations. The sentimental fervor around franchises such as How to Train Your Dragon is particularly unsettling to me, because the first entry premiered when I was fully an adult; the DreamWorks canon (which also includes such films as Shrek and Kung Fu Panda) was established when I was past the ideal age to become invested. However, I've seen How to Train Your Dragon many times because my daughter is a fan; that intense familiarity helped me out as I watched the live-action version, looking for anything that might feel different about it—which would thus justify its creation. Not so much. DeBlois, who also directed the two How to Train Your Dragon sequels, makes his live-action debut by adapting his own feature; as such, the end result is wildly similar to the earlier work. The new film is again set in a Viking village that is constantly besieged by different kinds of dragons. The plucky teen son of the chief, a boy named Hiccup (played by Mason Thames), befriends a sleek black dragon named Toothless and learns that fighting the beasts isn't the only answer. The actor who voiced Hiccup's father in the animated film, Gerard Butler, returns to perform the role on-screen; in all other cases, the film uses well-suited performers to replace the voice cast. To my own surprise, I liked the new version of How to Train Your Dragon about as much as I do its ancestor. Both, to me, are above-average bits of children's entertainment that struggle with the same problems: They start to sag near the end and suffer a little from their murky color palette. I got a little choked up at the exact same point that I do while watching the 2010 Dragon, when Hiccup and Toothless take to the sky together; the boy rides on a saddle he's made for his fire-breathing pal, and the composer John Powell's excellent score soars into inspirational mode, all strings and bagpipes. If there's a difference between these redone scenes and their inspirations, it's a remarkably minor one; only good theater decorum stopped me from pulling out my phone and running the two Dragon s side by side. Hollywood is struggling to get people to buy movie tickets, so I understand the impulse to offer something that a broad swath of viewers already knows and likes. But there's simply no sense of risk in making something like How to Train Your Dragon —nothing that will convince said theatergoers that the medium has a future beyond recycling. Yes, visual-effects technology is up to the task of re-creating a cartoon on a larger scale and dotted with real actors, and yes, these redos tend to turn a profit for their makers. These shouldn't be the only reasons for art to exist. Lilo & Stitch, at least, diverges somewhat from its source material. Because most of the characters are human beings, its world seems easier to translate to one composed of flesh and blood. The film, like How to Train Your Dragon, is about a shiftless youngster (Lilo, a Hawaiian girl who has been acting out since the death of her parents) bonding with a fantasy creature (Stitch, a blue alien experiment designed as a weapon of destruction). The director Dean Fleischer Camp's tweaks for his rendition didn't particularly click for me, however. One amusing character (another alien who is searching for Stitch) is absent entirely, and the revised ending has prompted some pushback, though Fleischer Camp has tried to defend it. In theory, I should be pro-change, given that I found the carbon-copy nature of How to Train Your Dragon so irksome—except that Lilo & Stitch doesn't really commit to its big alterations. The animated versions of Lilo and her older sister, Nani, forge a closer connection after meeting Stitch and his extraterrestrial hunters; the live-action Lilo enters the care of family friends at the end of the film, so that Nani can go off to study in California. These adjustments to the girls' relationship are a bit bold, because the prior film is so emotionally focused on their frayed sisterhood, yet the remake quickly undercuts their separation with the revelation that Nani can just visit Lilo anytime she wants, thanks to some space technology that Nani has borrowed. Such a cop-out is the underlying, depressing reality with all of these remakes: No change can be too daring, no update too significant. It's heartening that Sanders, a co-director of the original Dragon and Stitch, is one of the few people working in animation who's still committed to innovation. Last year, he directed The Wild Robot; much like How to Train Your Dragon, it is an adaptation of a children's book upon which Sanders found an exciting visual spin. The movie was a critical success, a box-office hit, and an Academy Award nominee. Cinema needs more entries like The Wild Robot —novel works that take chances and trust the audience to follow along. If nothing else, they provide fodder for more live-action remakes in the near future. Hollywood can't have these nostalgic adaptations without something to redo in the first place.

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