
The tiniest acts of love often feel the most valuable: making regular phone calls to ask how someone is feeling, taking a mundane task off of someone’s plate, being patient on difficult days. In short: the kinds of things moms do all the time. You can reciprocate with similar small gestures (if you’re reading this: call your mom!), but on Mother’s Day it’s also time to think bigger and treat the matriarchs in your life to something more indulgent. Some suggestions: a buttery leather tote, a dialed-up skincare routine, or a keepsake pair of LAGOS earrings she’ll get plenty of compliments on. Read on for 16 ways to celebrate the women who set “mom standards” very high.
A unique earring set for the mom who wants more than basic studs.
This bag is fit for a total boss. It’s a statement piece that’s still practical enough to stow everything she needs for a busy day.
A super-soft travel essential for your frequent-flying parent.
For the mom who’s all about cutting-edge beauty products.
Mixed metals can shine with everything she wears.
If your mom is all about home design, then she’ll proudly put this on her table.
A new-classic trench to update the one she’s had in her rotation forever.
A perfect little setup for someone who has a green thumb, but not necessarily the backyard space to use it.
Not your grandmother’s pearl earrings … unless you gift them to her.
A sleek, simple, throw-on-and-get-on-with-your-day dress a busy mom can appreciate.
Probably one of the subtler ways of saying, “Sorry for all the nights I made you lose sleep.”
Breakfast in bed is nice, but something great to wear while lounging in bed is better.
Keep the family heirloom collection growing with an 18-karat gold keepsake she’ll cherish forever.
The perfect, design-y appliance that even the kitchen-challenged can appreciate.
A go-with-everything accessory with a twist.
A great Mother’s Day gift keeps on giving, like this monthly wine-club membership.
All images courtesy of the retailers.
This is paid content produced for an advertiser by New York Stories. The editorial staff of The Cut did not play a role in its creation.