The Ultimate Valentine’s Day Gift Guide 2023

The fresh-faced superstar teamed up with Gucci creative director (and long-time friend) Alessandro Michele for a ready-to-wear collection heavy on the whimsy. Remember: it’s Harry’s house, and we’re all just living in it.

For anyone you know who’s better than all the rest, this gold-plated brass pendant necklace from Saskatchewan line Oneiro is simply the best.

Nothing says I love you—or cures the jitters—like these stickable, popable, rockable Valentine’s Day edition Pop Rockers.

If you want to add some flower power to your Lego lover’s collection, the new 939-piece wildflower bouquet, which includes lavender, Welsh poppies and six other varieties, is the perfect choice.

Truff, Oprah’s favourite truffle condiment brand, dropped this limited-edition version of their signature hot sauce late last year. Choose between the hot or hotter version, which turns up the heat thanks to an extra dose of jalapeno and habanero.

If you want to get those spidey senses tingling, this pink gold and black diamond charm by Parisian designer Alexandra Abramczyk is fit for a goth queen.

To really get your engines revving, light up one of these soy wax candles (hand-poured in Toronto) that capture the iconic scent of “Canada’s store”—rubber, motor oil and all-around handiness.

Puppy Love, a low-potency, vitamin-rich bath bomb from Queen Street West CBD brand Calyx Wellness, is a soothing blend of oatmeal, witch hazel, chamomile essential oil and 100 milligrams of hemp-extracted CBD. It makes bath time extra relaxing.

Put a smile on—or near—their face with a piece from Toronto jeweller Lisa Gozlan’s very layerable Feeling Fine collection, available in a variety of colours.

Not for the faint of heart, this card will tell that special someone you’re super into them without telling them you’re super into them. (Well, it kind of tells them you’re super into them.)

Your sweetheart can get that Tanya McQuaid glow with this Jennifer Coolidge–approved body scrub by vegan skincare brand Herbivore.

This handmade piece by Texan ceramic artist Veronica Ortuño, whose work is inspired by Mexican folk art, will add a little feline charm to a candlelit dinner.

Pop star Sam Smith is emerging from a prolonged period of sadness and sorrow into their self-proclaimed “slutty era.” Their fourth studio album, Gloria (out January 27), is the perfect music for making new friends.

Sex therapist Vanessa Marin and her (“regular dude”) husband, Xander, open the lines of carnal communication with Sex Talks: Five Conversations That Will Transform Your Love Life.

This very cherry anorak by La Double J, a Milanese brand known for its charming prints, was one of the many “But how does she afford it?” looks on the latest season of Emily in Paris.

To cut down on waste, all of Bully Boy’s intimates and undergarments are made to order in the brand’s downtown Toronto studio. (That probably explains the sheerness and skimpiness.)

This clingy T-shirt by London brand Soft Flirt lets you wear your love language on your torso (if not your sleeve).

and up This claspless bracelet from Spark Studio in the Shangri-La Hotel screams long-term commitment. A chain of your choice—there are 16 gold, white gold and sterling silver selections on offer—is cut to measure and welded with a micro laser.

Brooklyn artist Andrew O. Hughes hand-blows these champagne glasses using a technique called pulegoso, which gives the base its foamy, bubbly look.

Mattel tapped local size-inclusive designer Hilary MacMillan to produce an exclusive—and exclusively pink—line for women (sizes XS to 4X) and kids, including this fabulously ’70s two-tone leisure suit with custom pin by Canadian brand Biko.

No need to specify which particular feelings with this corduroy cap by Hayley Elsaesser, one of the city’s boldest, busiest designers.

Does an animal with this particular print—caramel zebra—actually exist in the wild? Maybe not. Should that stop you from getting velvet-trimmed silk-blend Tom Ford pyjama pants? Definitely not.

Is it cake? No. But this six-inch heart-shaped facsimile handmade in Toronto by Rebecca Ferguson sure looks like the real deal.

Here’s a fun way to channel Magic Mike—back in theatres for a last dance on February 10—and also say, “I want to rip your clothes off”: iridescent tearaway pants from sustainable, cyclist-friendly Toronto streetwear brand Eight I Three.

This scent, from Toronto perfumer Courtney Rafuse, has notes of black pepper, subtly sweet guaiac wood, and bright and sparkling hinoki cypress.