Even when we're riding solo, Valentine's Day seems to bring out all of that extra love we've been storing away throughout the year (thanks, Hallmark holidays). If you're on the gift-giving end this year—whether it's for yourself, your BFF, or your S.O.—find all of the inspo you need from these meaningful, non-cheesy Valentine's Day gift ideas, ahead.
How can you give somebody the love they deserve if you can't give yourself any first? Gifting Ban.do's wellness workbook is basically gifting your partner or friend a dose of self love.
Pearls, but in the form of a chic bucket bag. It's a less expensive alternative to jewelry when you're stuck with back-to-back gift-giving courtesy of very close birthdays and holidays.
Add a little spontaneity to you and your partner's routine thanks to this on-the-go sex pleasure kit that comes with a tiny portable vibrator, single-use clitoral gel, a lube and G-spot stimulator, a latex condom, and freshening wipes.
Purchase these chic metal gallery frames and decorate them with photos you've taken from trips together. Bonus points if you can hang them up without calling a handyman.
Nothing says "I love you" more than a beautiful collection of poems that encourages readers to love themselves and all of their flaws. Rupi Kaur's Milk and Honey does just that.
If you don't want to simply give her a paper confirmation of the surprise vacation you just booked for the two of you, gift her this Away luggage tag that can be customized with her initials.
When you want to keep things light this Valentine's Day, give her a Bawdy butt mask that leaves your bum feeling soft and smooth. You're welcome in advance.
If you can easily name 10 things you love about her, a) she's a keeper and b) you need to give her this "What I Love About You" fill-in-the-blank book.
Spice things up this Valentine's Day with the help of Goop's The Sex Issue, which covers everything from how to navigate sex in a #MeToo world to orgasmic meditation. (Yes, it's exactly what it sounds like.)
Rachel EpsteinAssociate Digital EditorRachel Epstein is the associate editor at Marie Claire, where she covers celeb and royals news, culture, lifestyle, and politics.
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