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30th Birthday Ideas: The Absolute Best Ways to Ring in the Big 3-0

They say life begins at 30, and for good reason. Reaching this birthday milestone can feel like you’re bidding farewell to a more carefree phase of your life and stepping into true adulthood…which sounds like a cause for celebration!

Past milestone birthdays, such as your 21st, were probably thrown for you. But when you turn 30, you have every right to plan this bash yourself. Far from being a turning point to dread (my youth is gone!), turning 30 ushers in a time to get amped for all the wonderful opportunities life holds now that you’re a little older and, hopefully, a lot wiser. And what better way to welcome such a momentous milestone than with a birthday celebration that’s uniquely you?

The best way to plan a 30th is to ask yourself what you love.

taylor jones

Owner, Prop My Party OKC

Invites signal a 30th birthday done right

You might be thinking, “Do I really NEED invitations to a birthday party?” In your 20s, life may have been filled with random parties that mostly came together over group texts. But this is your time to feel grown up, so it’s worth the splurge to classy up the experience and set the tone for an affair that’s a tad more formal.

Another reason is much more practical: weddings. Does it feel like everyone around you is getting married or engaged? That can mean plenty of weekends already eaten up by pre- and post-wedding affairs within your social circle. Invitations provide that tangible way to lock loved ones into your celebration date. Plus, it’s a fun way to give guests a preview to your theme and any instructions for the event, such as dressing as their favorite Pokémon (although we’re totally not suggesting that as a party theme…or are we???).

Give props to your 30th b-day

You only turn 30 once, so why not maximize the experience with the right decorations. Giant “3-0” numbers really drive home the point, lest anyone forget the age you’re turning. These can be anything from giant homemade cardboard cutouts to big rented pieces with Hollywood-style light bulbs. Or you could hire a designer to make them theme specific. Taylor Jones, owner of Prop My Party OKC, suggests travel-friendly inflatable numbers when hosting a destination party, like she did recently for her own 30th celebration in Palm Springs (in hot pink no less).

th birthday ideas tay day — Photos courtesy of Taylor Jones

If you’re sticking close to home, props can act as standalone party decorations that fill up a space. Oversized “3-0” Mylar balloons are an absolute must for decorating and posing with. Balloon arches, honeycomb paper spheres, and custom floor signs all create the perfect place for guests to gather for photos. Add a clever saying like “Talk Thirty to Me” for Instagram-worthy photo ops. Customize everything to the color scheme for instant visual pop. Jones recently designed the decor for a Barbie party, which included a pop-up toy shop (complete with doll box to pose in) featuring self-serve walls of sprinkled waffle cones and pink glasses of Champagne and rosé.

Turning 30 calls for a transfixing theme

The most important part of planning a 30th birthday may be choosing a theme, as that will likely dictate many other party elements, from decor to food to entertainment. Jones advises going with a theme that reflects a personal passion. “The best way to plan a 30th is to ask yourself what you love. We all have saves on Pinterest that we one day want to happen. Well, go find those pins and do it! You’ll be happy you did.”

Here are five themes to consider.

1. “13 Going on 30”

Did you love the Jennifer Garner movie “13 Going on 30″ growing up? Here’s your chance to reverse roles and relive your younger years. “This is such a vibe right now. Bringing elements of the movie to life in a fun way, such as ‘I wanna be 30 and flirty and thriving,’ playful purples, yellow, and lime green, and Razzles, of course,” Jones explains. For bonus points, make it a pajama slumber party and deck out a living room with inflatable beds. In the morning, serve up a scrumptious grown-up brunch with a heat-and-serve eggs Benedict bar complete with sparkling wine and sweet treats.

2. ’90s and ’00s nostalgia

Were you a Nintendo kid or Yu-Gi-Oh! player? Whatever your pre-teen passion was, here’s your chance to replay it in grand style. Host a gaming night or your own book fair, or just dip Dunkaroos (yes, they still make them!) while binging on classic cartoons (SpongeBob!) from your favorite era. Dig up some Tamagotchis or Furbies, break out the Mike’s Hard Lemonade, and enjoy a blast from the past. Need party favors? Lip Smackers and Goosebumps, of course!

3. Dirty 30 for real

Whether it’s glamping in the backyard or just serving up a “dirt and worms” cake, embrace this fun play on words by getting back to nature for your 30th. You could even add in camp crafts from your younger years, such as making friendship bracelets or playing paper fortune teller games.

Want to keep the camp theme but skip the dirt altogether? Host s’more making inside with a kit that has everything you need to make your own ooey gooey dessert sandwiches.

4. A tasteful 30

Embrace the new all-grown-up you with something super sophisticated, such as a wine tasting, French-themed dinner party, or vintage-inspired soiree — whether that’s a proper Regency-style royal tea party or recreating a boozy Roaring ’20s speakeasy. Think lots of candlelight, fresh flowers, and monochromatic colors for an elevated table setting. Don’t forget to ask guests to dress up in their glitziest evening attire.

30th Birthday Ideas: A Picnic with Friends

5. Recreate your favorite TV show

Whether it’s “Saved By the Bell” or “Succession,” trick out your celebration with the colors, sayings, and costumes that make each TV series unique. Play up on your “aging” with a “Golden Girls” sunny Florida get-together, or make it “The One Where You Turned 30″ with a “Friends” theme, complete with trivia about the show.

Permission to be extra with 30th birthday entertainment

A photographer might not be one of your first ideas when planning an epic 30th birthday party, but do not overlook this pro in your plans, Jones advises. “Finding the perfect photographer is huge,” she says. “There are different styles of photography, so finding someone that completes your vision is really important.” You’re sure to have wonderful memories to document, and you won’t have to worry about getting everything captured.

Beyond that, lean into your theme when it comes to keeping guests entertained, whether that means renting a bounce house or ball pit, or putting up a projector screen to watch favorite movies from your youth.

th birthday ideas retro cookies — Photo courtesy of Mindy Cruz

Renting a Champagne cart can also make for a fun, interactive way to serve up party fare. Jones, who supplies carts for many of her parties, says these can be customized with wallpaper or paint to match the party theme. She’s turned hers into everything from a bouquet bar to gelato cart to mobile smoothie display, so the possibilities go beyond just a fancy way to serve bubbly.

Don’t forget the favors

Any proper adult party has to have favors. Chicago baker Mindy Cruz of Mindy’s Cookies and Sweets says cookies can make an awesome — and yummy! — favor that guests will appreciate taking home. “Over the past few years, custom cookies have really grown in popularity as an option for dessert tables and party favors. As an added bonus, they do well outdoors, unlike cakes and cupcakes.” Design ideas for 30th birthday custom cookies can include the birth date circled on a calendar graphic, a cute saying like “Thirty & Flirty,” or the word “Thirty” spelled out in different styles.

Consider favors that guests will get real enjoyment out of post-event. Keep the “Dirty 30″ theme going after the celebration is over with take-home gifts of mini succulents, help them maintain the feel-good vibes at their next party with mini bottles of bubbly — wrapped in personalized labels to remind them of the fabulous time they had at your bash, of course — or give them a sweet sendoff with ice cream cone cake pops.

Why Hobbies Are Important

Leisure time and hobbies have been part of American life since the Industrial Revolution, when laborers — frustrated with 12- to 16-hour workdays and having to work six days a week — pushed for more reasonable schedules. When the workweek was reduced to 40 hours, people began filling their downtime with fun things to do, and health and well-being became topics of greater focus.

From learning a new skill to creating something handmade, the benefits of hobbies for stress relief can be, in some cases, a literal lifesaver.

Anne Landa

Publisher

The Quarto Group

Fast-forward to today, and overworked employees are still struggling with work-life balance — only now, factory workers have been replaced with busy professionals, who have had to push hobbies to the bottom of their priorities list. The pandemic, however, shifted the collective thinking to the importance of present-moment living and personal enjoyment. Hobbies came back into fashion as a way to practice self-care while keeping us tethered to the outside world.

Breanna Vargas, a bartender and artist in Phoenix, discovered rock painting just before the pandemic. “I collected a few rocks during a hike, painted them, and discovered I may have a knack for this,” she says. “When we went on lockdown, I decided to test the waters.”

Inspired by The Kindness Rocks Project on Instagram, Vargas used her skills to spread a little anonymous joy. “I started painting rocks and leaving them around my apartment complex.” She eventually moved on to making pet portraits for fun, which turned into a side gig. “I was commissioned by a few friends, but I really found that painting was a peaceful outlet for me.”

Hobbies are a bridge to health, connection, and community

As the world returns to normal, our hobbies are now helping us rebuild our connections to one another.

Anne Landa, group publisher with The Quarto Group, a global book publisher specializing in illustrated nonfiction books, understands the transformative impact hobbies can have on our social lives. “The importance of hobbies cannot be overstated, particularly in my specialized area of art and craft,” Landa says. “From learning a new skill to creating something handmade, the benefits of hobbies for stress relief can be, in some cases, a literal lifesaver — especially when they encourage us to create or build connections with others. Knitting circles, community garden projects, art classes — these types of activities allow us to enjoy our hobbies while engaging with like-minded people.”

Yaymaker cofounder and operating chairman Dan Hermann agrees. “Doing something social opens up a lot of pathways to having fun, distracting you from your phone, and trying to be more present with people,” he says.

Calling all artists: It’s your turn to shine

Are you creative with passion and inspiration to share? Then PaintNite.com and 1-800-Flowers.com have an exciting opportunity for you. We want to see your original flower paintings, and the public will pick their favorite.

Submissions are being accepted through Oct. 20, and voting will take place from Oct. 21-24. The winner will be announced on Oct. 25.

Enter contest

A way to self-improvement

Whether we spend a few minutes a day or several hours per week on our leisure activities, Amanda Craig, Ph.D., LMFT, founder of Manhattan Marriage and Family Therapy in New York City and author of the forthcoming book Who Are You & What Have You Done with My Kid?, believes hobbies “should be a mandatory part of our lifestyle.” Our participation in both group and individual hobbies, Dr. Craig says, “releases a variety of chemical messengers in the brain that leads to better mental wellness.”

She notes that participating in an activity we enjoy also goes a long way toward improving our general outlook on ourselves. “When we engage in hobbies, we feel alive, creative, confident, and happy. We also feel more in touch with ourselves, which builds confidence and self-worth.”

Meet your next favorite pastime

Ready to take on a new hobby but don’t know where to start? Dr. Craig suggests looking inward: “It may be something that has been nudging you for a while but you have pushed to the side,” she says, adding that hobbies don’t have to be elaborate to be beneficial. “It could be movement, like stretching, walking, yoga, weights, or other physical activity. It could be spending time in nature simply enjoying the smells, sights, and sounds. The ideas are endless. Sit for a moment and see what speaks to you.”

Whether you join a book club, volunteer with children or the elderly, or start a local theater group, there are dozens of activities that help build greater social connections. Here are a few more to consider:

Learn a musical instrument

Take up a new instrument, or dust off an old one and get back to playing. Once you feel confident in your abilities, attend a local open mic night and let it all hang out. Better yet, get your old garage band back together!

“My 13-year-old daughter, Angie, discovered what she wants to do with the rest of her life. During the pandemic, she was gifted a guitar that she plays every single day. She writes songs and sings. I’m so grateful for it.” – Kristine S., New York

Feed your culinary cravings

Whether authentic Mexican fare suits your palate or you have a keenness for ramen, you surely can find an outlet for your gastronomic passion. Share your talents with friends and family by hosting a fancy dinner party.

“I learned Moroccan cooking. This hobby introduced me to new words, customs, and flavors. The first time I served it to guests in my home, everybody loved it, so it’s even improved my social life!” – Andrea B., Los Angeles

Baking & decorating cookies

Break out the bowls, spoons, and pastry tubes filled with icing! Baking and decorating cookies is a fun hobby for family members of all ages to do together. Cheryl’s Cookies makes it easy to get started, thanks to its cookie doughs and expanded its DIY dessert kit offerings.

Baking Cheryl’s cookies at home, allows customers to interact with familiar products in new ways, says senior director, merchandising for Cheryl’s.

“It’s that same gourmet experience. The difference is that we’re allowing people to use their own personal touch in what they make,” she says. “They can make their own designs, decorate them how they want, and even make cookie cakes if they choose.”

Get out and move

Outdoor activities are not only good for the body but the soul as well. Take up tennis, join a softball team, or organize a long-distance hiking trip.

Create beautiful bouquets

Do you love flowers and think you have an eye for mixing colors and textures? Then attend an online floral-arranging workshop and learn to arrange fresh flowers like a pro. You’ll pick up new techniques while spending quality time with friends (or just yourself).

Design a charcuterie board

Attend an award-winning workshop that will show you how to make an attractive arrangement of meats, cheeses, and other foods on a board, and then host a wine and cheese party.

Make a masterpiece

If you’ve always wanted to tap into your artistic side but don’t know where to start, a “paint and sip” class might be just what you’re looking for. PaintNite.com offers in-person, virtual, and on-demand events that bring people together for an evening of creativity and connection.

“Paintnite.com events are mini escapes for the soul! They fill the artist’s passion and creates a fun activity for the local communities to enjoy a night out with friends or family.” – Tammy Tavarone-Bishop, Long Island, New York

Try a little this and that

Don’t limit yourself to just one hobby. Experiment with a variety of activities that bring you joy and enrich your life while bringing you into contact with a social network.

“During the last year and a bit, I have taken up adult ballet and tap dancing, and have weekly French lessons. I love it! I’m finally doing something for myself again, and it feels good.”– Donna W., United Kingdom

How to Choose the Best Flowers for Graduation

Graduation is a joyous event of hope and celebration. It is marked by caps and gowns, colorful tassels, and an armful of fresh flowers for graduation that symbolize achievement and optimism. Acknowledging a college or high school graduate for this wonderful accomplishment with a special gift is a gesture that he or she will truly appreciate.

You’ll want your gift to be both meaningful and personal to your favorite grad, and for this you have many options. Whether you plan to say “Congratulations!” before, during, or after the graduation ceremony will help determine which bouquet or gift might be best. Here are four questions to consider.

1. Will you be attending the graduation?

If you will be greeting the graduate after the ceremony, be prepared with anything from a spray of white roses to a sunny mixed bouquet of sunflowers, delphinium, and yellow daisy poms. “Bright and cheerful is always a good choice for congrats,” says Jackie Lacey, past president of the American Institute of Floral Designers and director of education and industry relations at the Floriology Institute. “This is a message to both the recipient as well as the season. Sunflowers, field flowers (gerbera daisy, mums, flowers traditionally found in the ‘grab and go’) are easy to find in so many places.”

flowers for graduation with a cap decorated with flowers

2. What is your relationship to the graduate?

If you are a close friend or family member of the graduate and can prepare a gift ahead of time, consider helping to decorate the cap. This is a popular trend, as it allows graduates to express their joy and creativity to their graduating class and all in attendance. Flower garlands, paper flowers, special messages, comical observations…the possibilities are endless!

3. Is this a college or high school ceremony?

Select your flowers and gifts appropriately for your graduate’s age. For instance, a classic bunch of roses, in yellow, red, or sterling, commemorates the college grad with flair, while orchid leis are very popular among high schoolers (and you can make your own for a personal touch).

Is your college graduate a member of a fraternity or sorority? Find out if the Greek organization with which they’re affiliated is associated with a particular flower, and include that in your bouquet. You can also add a cute animal gift that reflects the school mascot, such as a bear, tiger, or bulldog.

4. What special message do you want to convey?

Graduation is a life event that is steeped in tradition, and your gift to the graduate can reflect that. Obtaining a bachelor’s degree at many universities is marked by special types of flowers with historic meaning. (See the section below titled “Special meanings of plants and flowers.”)

flowers for graduation with male graduate holding flowers

Like many other traditions, however, the rules bend, and even disappear, when it comes to today’s grads. “Today’s generation is more accepting of the act of giving and not so caught up in the hidden message,” Lacey says. “Taking their personal likes, hobbies, career choice, and style into the decision process will let the recipient know some thought was put into the gift.”

Your graduate — whether they’re going from college to the “real world” or high school to college — is facing a new phase of life. That likely means moving to a new apartment or house, or into a dorm. Consider gifting this person a meaningful lily plant or box of easy-to-maintain succulents that will last.

Ideas for the graduation party

Another way to infuse this special day with flowers is through decorations at the after-party. This event should be relaxed and colorful, and your flower choices should reflect that.

Consider florals for both the tables and as gifts for guests. “Themed centerpieces are a big hit, and flowers to wear means everyone gets a takeaway,” Lacey says. Make boutonnieres for each guest using gerbera daisies or carnations, and add a little paper graduation cap.

Create a vignette that is reminiscent of the school experience: books, chalkboards, pencil boxes, cap tassels, and replicas of the school logo are some elements you could incorporate. Then, for each table, create a centerpiece that has a school theme. Here’s one idea: Gather vintage books and stack three or four on each table, and then tie them with ribbon, like a present. Place a mason jar on top filled with blooms like hydrangea or sunflowers.

Another idea centers around old-fashioned slates, which evoke the iconic one-room schoolhouse. Glue a dowel on a small chalkboard with the words “You Did It!” or “School’s Out,” and then place it in a moss-filled basket with floral foam underneath to hold the dowel up. Adorn with greens like ivy and eucalyptus, and stud with carnations.

Of course, food and cake are important to get just right, too. Be sure to include the graduate’s favorite foods, and make everything easy to serve and eat — you want fun, not fussy, at this party. A few pretty flowers studding the cake is a nice touch — or serve graduation-themed cookies or cake pops on a raised platter.

Special meanings of plants and flowers

a photo of graduation flowers with a pink rose

“The Language of Flowers” was promulgated in Victorian times to help people convey meanings in a beautiful way that did not require words. Here are four flowers with assigned meanings that are particularly pertinent at graduation time.

Carnation = Admiration
Bay laurel = Success, personal achievement
Pink rose = Reward of virtue
Clematis = Ingenuity, mental excellence

An arrangement containing one or two of these flowers is a perfect way to say “Congratulations on your remarkable achievement.” And, perhaps, you can explain the significance of the flowers in your accompanying card.

What to Write in a Thank You Note + 25 Examples

“Modern Expressions” is a series that helps you to find the perfect words when writing cards or letters. In this article, we provide tips on how to write a thank you note with 25 examples.

Receiving gifts or acts of kindness — whether big or small — feels wonderful. It’s a show of care, thoughtfulness, and love. When you receive a gift or are on the receiving end of a kind act from someone, it’s natural to want to return the favor and let them know how much you appreciate the gesture.

Thank you cards are a splendid way to express your gratitude. However, it’s easy to get overwhelmed when you sit down to write a thank you note. If you’re trying to write the perfect thank you or are unsure if you should send one in the first place, our comprehensive guide about thank you notes will help.

What to say in a thank you note

When starting your thank you note, think about how you feel. The goal of your note is to let the other person know how their actions have impacted you. So, consider your feelings and go from there. “Just write it and send it,” says Diane Gottsman, a national etiquette expert at The Protocol School of Texas.

“Sometimes, we let the pressure of [thank you] cards allow us to let time-lapse, and then we never send them,” says Gottsman. “The most important thing to do is to complete it!”

Gottsman notes that it’s better to express whatever we’re feeling, even if it’s not as elegant as we would like than nothing at all. “It’s easy to put off a thank you note when you don’t know what to say,” she says. “But write from your heart — even in your chicken scratch handwriting — to show that you appreciate someone’s kindness, generosity, and thought.”

Deciding what to write in your thank you is solely dependent on the context. What gift was given? What act of kindness was bestowed? What was the occasion? Who was the giver?

Answering these simple questions will give you the foundation on which to craft your personalized thank you note. Be sure to mention what it is you are thankful for, why it is meaningful to you, and how grateful you are for the gesture.

“Thank you notes show that you appreciate the effort or the kindness someone extended to you,” Gottsman says. “They’re an effort on your part to acknowledge what another person did for you and to continue to build relationships with the people who are special to you.”

When to send thank you notes

Of course, it’s not necessary to send a thank you note every time someone does something nice for you. Here are five occasions when it’s necessary to send a thank you card.

After receiving a gift

We receive gifts every year on our birthdays and holidays like Christmas, Mother’s Day, and Father’s Day. We also get presents if we’re celebrating major life events, such as weddings, graduations, anniversaries, or the birth of a child. When you receive gifts on one of these occasions, you should express your gratitude with a thank you note.

Some examples to get you started:

You know me so well. Thank you for the amazing gift!
I’m touched beyond words by your generous gift. Thank you so much.
Your thoughtfulness is a gift I will always treasure.
Thank you for thinking of me on my big day!
Thank you for the [gift you received]. It makes me smile to think about how thoughtful you are.

Image of a thank you ecard. — Free thank you note e-cards

After someone hosted an event in your honor

Whether it’s a baby shower, a bridal brunch, or a big birthday celebration, let your hardworking hosts know you appreciate them with a thank you note. Get started with these ideas:

Thank you for hosting such a fabulous [type of event] for me. Your attention to detail, from the delicious food to the fun party games, still makes me smile.
I am beyond grateful for you. Thank you so much for making my big day extra special.
The thought and care you put into planning my [type of event] meant the world to me. Thank you for such a wonderful day. I’ll remember it forever.
Thank you for being part of such a big moment in my life. It was perfect because of you.
Thank you for celebrating my [type of event] with me. I feel so loved!

What to write in a thank you note after a job interview

In certain professional contexts, thank you notes are an appropriate demonstration of appreciation. One professional occasion that necessitates a thank you note is after a job interview.

“Surprisingly, not a lot of candidates send thank you notes anymore, so when they do it sticks out,” says Dannerys Fuccillo of 1-800-Flowers.com’s human resources department. “Some hiring managers pay very close attention to how well and how quickly a candidate writes a thank you email after an interview.”

Make sure you have the interviewer’s email address and follow up with a thank you note after the interview. Your note should start with a salutation, such as “Dear [Interviewer name].” You should also address the interviewer with the name they provided when you met, and the body of your message should start with an expression of gratitude.

“A thank you email doesn’t need to be long and drawn out,” says Fuccillo. “Just a quick, simple email thanking the interviewer for their time and reiterating their excitement for the role; should suffice.”

Make an impression

If a candidate wants to stand out, they should be more specific in the note. Fuccillo recommends using examples from their interview that show they paid attention. Reiterate what a great fit you’d be and provide examples/solutions to anything that was discussed during the interview and how you can add value.

Stationery, stamps, and mailing a letter in a postbox may seem like symbols from an antiquated time but a letter delivered by mail is like receiving a flower delivery — it feels special. “Personally, my absolute favorite is the handwritten thank you. I’ve received a few in my time here, and I’ve kept a lot of them!” Fuccillo says.

Not sure how to get started? See the examples below.

Thank you for taking the time to discuss the [job title] position with me today. My [expertise] skills make me an excellent candidate for this role. Please don’t hesitate to contact me to arrange a follow-up interview.
Thanks again for taking the time to meet with me [insert day]. I enjoyed our conversation about the [job title] role. I look forward to discussing this opportunity with you more. Please don’t hesitate to reach out.
Thank you for taking the time to interview me this morning. The [job title] role sounds rewarding, especially given the leadership opportunities. I look forward to discussing this opportunity further with you.
Thanks so much for taking the time to talk with me today. Our conversation about the [job title] role was inspiring, and it was great to learn more about the position. Thanks to my years in the industry, I think I’d make an ideal candidate. I look forward to speaking with you again soon.
Thank you for taking the time to speak with me about the [job title] position this morning. It was inspiring to have such an in-depth conversation about the responsibilities and future of the role. The details you shared convinced me I’d make an ideal match for the position. I look forward to discussing this opportunity further with you.

A thank you note after someone wrote you a letter of recommendation

If your professor or boss wrote a letter of recommendation for you or helped you prepare for an interview, a thank you note is a thoughtful way to show your appreciation for their support. Get started with the following examples.

I appreciate the reference you gave me for [position]. The hiring manager called to offer me the job!
Thank you for taking the time to write me such a thoughtful letter of recommendation. I believe it was a significant part of being offered the position.
Thank you for writing on my behalf for my graduate school application. I truly appreciate your support.
Thanks so much for writing me a thoughtful letter of recommendation. I’ll keep you updated on my progress in applying to graduate school.
Thank you for taking the time to write me a letter of recommendation. I hope I can reciprocate the favor.

After someone did you a favor

Thank you notes aren’t just for special occasions. If someone helped you out in a small way, such as to water your plants and bring in your mail while you were on vacation, a thank you note should be sent to recognize their generosity. See the examples below to get started.

Thank you so much for [favor]! Your thoughtfulness is greatly appreciated.
You were so kind to [favor]. Thank you for your generosity.
Thanks for coming to the rescue when I needed you. You’re a great friend!
Thank you for being kind enough to [favor]. It means a lot more than you know.
You’re my hero! Thank you so much for going out of your way to [favor]. I appreciate it.

Send a gift to show your appreciation

Want to send a little something to go with your thank you note? Say thanks for a great party, a thoughtful gift, or a show of support with our thank you flowers and gifts. No matter what the reason, these gifts show how much you appreciate their generosity.