49 Analog Gifts For Anyone Who’s Said They Need To Cut Down On Their Screen Time
There is a particular kind of tired that only a screen can give you — the eyes-ache, shoulders-hunched, hours-gone-somewhere tired that comes from scrolling long past the point where it was fun. If someone on your list has said, more than once, that they need to cut down on their screen time, the best gift you can give them is not another gadget. It is something that keeps their hands busy and their phone forgotten: a craft to learn, a puzzle to finish, a book to fill in, a kit that turns an ordinary evening into a small project. This list has 49 of them — analog gifts in the truest sense, from sticker books and embroidery kits to candle-making sets, rock tumblers, and cookbooks worth reading cover to cover. Every one of them is a reason to put the phone down and pick something real up instead.
If you are building a gift list for everyone at once, our roundup of 47 things that will help you take care of everyone on your list is a good place to start — and if you want more ideas in the same spirit, 15 gifts so good they will stop you dead in your tracks has plenty of surprises too. For now, here are 49 screen-free gifts for the person who is ready to log off.
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1. The Art of Memory Collecting — Martina Calvi
Some gifts are really an invitation: this one invites its owner to gather the ticket stubs, photographs, postcards, and small keepsakes that usually end up in a drawer, and turn them into something worth keeping. The Art of Memory Collecting is a project book built around 15 creative ideas for preserving memories — scrapbooking, collage, zines, and trinket displays — with guidance that works whether the person is an experienced crafter or someone who has never made anything by hand. It is a thoughtful pick for the sentimental friend, the new parent, or anyone who has a box of mementos and no idea what to do with it.
2. MHBEW DIY 3D Sticker Scene Book
Sticker books are not just for children, and this one proves it. Each page is a tiny empty room waiting to be furnished, and the stickers build it up scene by scene — a little sofa here, a window there, a bookshelf, a rug — until a whole miniature world exists on the page. It is hands-on and screen-free, with no mess to clean up afterward, and it scratches the same satisfying itch as decorating a real room, just in pocket size. A lovely, low-pressure gift for anyone who likes making things but does not want a project that takes over the dining table.
3. Buddha Board (Original)
The Buddha Board is one of the simplest ideas on this list, and one of the most calming. You paint on it with plain water, using the included brush, and a dark image blooms on the surface — then, slowly, it fades away to nothing, and you start again. There is no mess, no wasted paper, and no finished product to store, which is exactly the point: it is a few quiet minutes of making something that is not meant to last. For the person who needs a reason to sit still for five minutes without reaching for their phone, this is a gentle one.
4. SoftOwl Premium Soy Candle-Making Kit
Making your own candles sounds complicated until you open a kit like this one and find that everything is already in the box. The SoftOwl set comes with soy wax, glass jars and tins, seven fragrance oils, ten dye blocks, wicks, a melting pot, pipettes, and the small tools that make pouring neat instead of messy. It is a full afternoon activity that ends with a shelf of candles the maker chose the scent and colour of themselves — and a hobby that is easy to come back to, since the tools are reusable. A warm, generous gift for anyone who loves a cosy home and a hands-on project.
5. Play-Doh Blooms Meadow Flower Bouquet Making Kit
A bouquet that never wilts and a craft project in one — this Play-Doh kit lets its owner shape a whole meadow of flowers and arrange them in the included vase. It is the kind of cheerful, hands-on making that works as well for a grown-up who likes a bit of play as it does for a family craft afternoon, and the finished bouquet is genuinely sweet sitting on a desk or a windowsill. If the person on your list likes flowers but has never kept one alive, this is the bouquet that solves that problem permanently.
6. ArtSkills Wood Burning Tool Kit (55-Piece)
Pyrography — drawing with a heated tool on wood — is one of those crafts that looks far harder than it is, and a beginner kit like this one is the way in. The 55-piece set includes the wood-burning pen, stencils to trace, and starter pieces of wood to practise on, so a complete beginner can be burning their first design within minutes of opening the box. The results have a lovely rustic warmth that suits coasters, signs, and small gifts, which means the kit keeps giving long after the first project. A great pick for the person who likes tools, textures, and making things that last.
7. Suziko Professional Wooden Flower Press Kit
Pressed flowers are one of the oldest crafts there is, and this six-layer wooden press is the proper tool for it. The layered boards and straps press blooms flat and even, and the kit includes drying plates, scissors, and sponges, so everything needed is in one place. The flowers that come out of it end up in journals, frames, and handmade cards — small, real pieces of a garden or a walk, kept for years. It is a quiet, patient hobby, and a beautiful gift for the gardener, the walker, or the person who presses every interesting leaf they find.
8. SunPrint Paper Kit
This kit turns sunlight into an art supply. You lay leaves, flowers, or small objects on the special blue paper, leave it in the sun, rinse it, and a crisp blue print appears where the light touched it — a little piece of photographic magic with no camera and no screen involved. It is simple enough for a first try and satisfying enough to keep experimenting with, and the prints make lovely framed art or handmade cards. For the person who likes being outside and making things in equal measure, this is a small gift with a big sense of wonder.
9. National Geographic Rock Tumbler Kit
There is something deeply satisfying about watching a dull, rough stone come out of a tumbler smooth and gleaming, and this National Geographic kit is built for exactly that transformation. It comes with three pounds of rough rocks included, so the tumbling can start straight away, and the process itself — checking, sorting, polishing — is the kind of slow, absorbing activity that eats an afternoon in the best way. It is a wonderful gift for a curious kid, a rock collector, or any adult who still likes the idea that something plain can turn out to be a gem.
10. Paint by Sticker: Travel
Paint by numbers, but with stickers instead of paint — and the pictures are worth framing. This book from Workman Publishing recreates 12 vintage travel posters, from Venetian gondolas to the pyramids of Cairo, one numbered sticker at a time. There is no mess and no drying time, just the steady, absorbing pleasure of watching a picture appear piece by piece, and the finished posters have a retro charm that looks lovely on a wall. It is a perfect travel-day companion too: no screens, no batteries, just a book and a pocketful of stickers.
11. Watercolor Workbook (Sarah Simon)
Watercolour has a reputation for being unforgiving, and this workbook is the friendly answer to that. From Sarah Simon’s popular watercolor workbook series, it offers 25 beginner projects that each take under 30 minutes, painted right onto the book’s own premium paper — so there is no separate sketchbook to buy and no blank page to be afraid of. The projects build confidence one small painting at a time, and the book itself becomes a record of how far the painter has come. A basic set of watercolours is all that is needed alongside it, which makes this a gentle, low-cost way into a lifelong hobby.
12. ETSPIL Beginner’s Embroidery Kit (2 Hoops)
Embroidery is having a well-deserved moment, and a beginner kit like this one is the easiest way to try it. The set includes two wooden hoops, fabric with pre-printed patterns, thread, needles, and a stitch guide that walks a first-timer through the basics. The finished hoops make sweet wall art, and the stitching itself is the kind of calm, repetitive handwork that is wonderfully good at quieting a busy mind. For anyone who has ever said they would love to learn to sew, this is the nudge that makes it happen.
13. Kunitsa Co. The Reading Journal
A reading journal turns a year of books into a story of its own. This minimalist journal from Kunitsa Co. has space for 52 book reviews, alongside lists for books to read, books finished, favourites, books abandoned partway, and books lent and borrowed. It is the kind of book that makes a reader slow down and think about what they have read, instead of racing on to the next title — and for the reader who is planning the books they want to get through in 2027, it is the perfect place to start. Simple, well-made, and quietly satisfying to fill in.
14. Sweet Feeders Hummingbird Feeder
Not every gift on this list is a project — some are simply a reason to look up from a screen and out of a window. This glass hummingbird feeder hangs near a favourite reading chair or kitchen window, and once the hummingbirds find it, it becomes a small daily show: tiny wings, flashes of colour, and a reason to pause. It is a gentle, thoughtful gift for the birdwatcher, the reader, or anyone whose favourite spot in the house happens to be beside a window.
15. 100 Drives, 5,000 Ideas
The best antidote to screen time is a road, and this National Geographic book is a whole atlas of them. 100 Drives, 5,000 Ideas lays out one hundred driving routes across the United States and Canada, packed with five thousand ideas for what to see, where to stop, and what to do along the way. It is the kind of book that lives on a coffee table and gets picked up whenever someone says “we should go somewhere” — part inspiration, part practical planning, and entirely offline. A wonderful gift for the road-tripper, the weekend explorer, or the person planning their next great drive.
16. John Derian Sticker Book
John Derian’s sticker book is a treasure chest for anyone who loves vintage images. The 320-page book is filled with hundreds of stickers drawn from the artist’s archive of antique flora and fauna — butterflies, birds, botanical prints, and curiosities — ready to be placed in journals, on letters, or into collages. The images have the faded, elegant quality of old natural-history plates, which makes them feel special rather than disposable. It is a gift for the journaler, the scrapbooker, or anyone who collects beautiful paper things.
17. Sticker Jigsaw: Pride and Prejudice
This is a jigsaw puzzle and a sticker book at the same time, and it is built around one of the best-loved novels ever written. Sticker Jigsaw: Pride and Prejudice contains 15 sticker puzzles that piece together scenes from Jane Austen’s classic — the Bennett family home, the grounds of Pemberley — one sticker at a time. It is a slow, absorbing activity that suits a quiet evening, and it makes a particularly lovely gift for the Austen fan who has read the book a dozen times and would enjoy seeing it in a completely different form.
18. To Die For: A Cookbook of Gravestone Recipes — Rosie Grant
This is one of the most unusual cookbooks you will ever come across, and that is exactly what makes it such a good gift. Rosie Grant’s To Die For gathers 40 recipes that were preserved on gravestones — dishes people loved so much that their families chose to carve them into stone — along with interviews with the families behind them. It is part cookbook, part piece of social history, and every recipe comes with a story that makes the food taste a little more meaningful. For the cookbook collector, the history lover, or the person who likes their gifts with a story attached, this one is hard to beat.
19. Zombie Plant Seeds (Pack of Two)
Some plants sit there. This one plays dead. The sensitive plant — sometimes called the zombie plant — folds its feathery leaves shut the moment it is touched, then slowly opens them again, like a tiny performance on a windowsill. This pack of two gives the grower twice the fun, and watching the leaves react never quite gets old. It is a playful, low-cost gift for a plant lover, a curious kid, or anyone whose desk could use a little living entertainment that does not involve a screen.
20. Planters’ Choice Bonsai Tree Kit
A bonsai tree is a lesson in patience that you can watch grow, and this beginner kit makes starting one simple. It includes four different seed types, biodegradable pots, soil discs, bamboo markers, a clipper, and a booklet that explains how to care for the tiny trees as they grow. Bonsai is the opposite of instant gratification — it rewards the person who checks in a little every day — which is precisely why it makes such a good screen-free gift. For the gardener, the patient soul, or anyone who wants a hobby that grows with them, this kit is a fine beginning.
21. Woolbuddy Needle Felting Cactus Kit
Needle felting sounds technical, but this kit turns it into pure play. The Woolbuddy cactus kit has everything needed to make four or more little felted cactus and succulent monsters, each with its own funny face, to display in the little clay pots that come with it. The kit includes wool roving, felting needles, a foam mat, and step-by-step instructions, so a complete beginner can finish their first cactus in a couple of hours. It is a cheerful, tactile craft — and the finished cacti, which never need watering, make a gift that keeps on giving smiles.
22. Sew Mini Animals (Klutz)
Sewing can feel intimidating until someone shows you how small and friendly it can be. Sew Mini Animals from Klutz is a mini sewing kit that needs no prior experience and no sewing machine — just the kit, a little patience, and an afternoon. The tiny stitched animals that come out of it are the kind of handmade things people keep on a shelf for years, and the skills learned along the way open the door to bigger sewing projects. A sweet gift for a young crafter, a beginner sewer, or anyone who likes making small things with their hands.
23. The Book of Weird and Unusual Trivia
Every family has someone who collects strange facts the way other people collect stamps, and this 704-page hardcover is made for them. The Book of Weird and Unusual Trivia is packed with bizarre facts and stories — including the detail that the planet Uranus used to be called George — and it is the kind of book that gets opened at random and read aloud to whoever is in the room. It is a perfect coffee-table book, a great conversation starter, and a gift that guarantees at least one “wait, really?” at every gathering.
24. DIY Bookstore Book Nook Kit
A book nook is a tiny world that lives between the books on your shelf, and this DIY kit builds a miniature bookstore scene — little shelves, warm light, tiny books — that slots in among the real ones. Building it is a satisfying few hours of careful, fiddly work, and the result is the kind of detail that makes guests stop and look twice. It is a lovely gift for the reader whose shelves are already full, because it gives them one more tiny bookstore to love — one that fits in the palm of a hand.
25. Bob Ross by the Numbers
“There are no mistakes, just happy little accidents” — and this mini paint-by-numbers kit lets anyone paint the Bob Ross way. It comes with three pre-printed canvases, seven paint pots, a mini brush, and a mini Bob Ross book, so the painter can work through three little landscapes the way Bob himself would have. It is a joyful, low-pressure gift for the person who always says they cannot paint, because with numbered sections guiding every brushstroke, they absolutely can.
26. Paintable Pictures Paint Your Photo by Number: Pets Edition
A pet portrait painted by its owner’s own hand is a gift within a gift. This kit turns a favourite photo of a pet into a custom paint-by-number template, with a printable canvas and 48 paints to bring it to life, one numbered section at a time. It does need a home printer to print the template, so it suits someone with a printer at home — but once printed, the painting itself is a slow, absorbing project that ends with a portrait worth framing. For the pet lover who has everything, this is the one thing they do not have yet: their own pet, painted by them.
27. The Peckish Pirates (Magic Puzzle Company)
Most jigsaw puzzles end when the last piece goes in. This one has a surprise waiting at the end. The Peckish Pirates is a 1000-piece puzzle from the Magic Puzzle Company, full of hidden details and little Easter eggs to spot along the way, and when the puzzle is complete, something unexpected happens — a twist that makes the finished picture more than just a picture. It is a brilliant gift for the puzzle lover who has done every ordinary jigsaw and is ready for one that plays a trick on them.
28. Delamu Bamboo Sushi Making Kit (9-in-1)
Sushi night at home sounds like a restaurant skill, but this 9-in-1 bamboo kit makes it a kitchen activity anyone can try. With a rolling mat, rice paddle, moulds, and nori sheets, it has the tools to turn an ordinary weeknight into a hands-on dinner — rolling, filling, and slicing sushi together, with no screen in sight. It is a fun gift for the food lover, the couple who likes cooking together, or anyone who has ever looked at a sushi menu and thought, “I could make that.”
29. Modern Quilting Coloring Book — Stephanie Sliwinski
Colouring books for adults work best when the designs are worth the time, and this one is full of modern quilt-block patterns that look beautiful half-finished and better finished. Stephanie Sliwinski’s Modern Quilting Coloring Book has 80 pages of patchwork designs, with pages that can be removed once coloured, so the best ones can be framed or gifted onward. It is a calm, creative gift for the quilter, the colourer, or anyone who finds an evening with coloured pencils more restful than an evening with a screen.
30. Original Squishmallows Bracelet Design Set
Squishmallows are already beloved, and this jewellery-making set turns that affection into something wearable. The Horizon Group set comes with Squishmallows charms and beads for crafting more than 25 bracelets, with over a thousand pieces to mix and match. It is a generous, colourful kit that suits a craft afternoon with friends, a birthday gift, or a quiet solo project — and the finished bracelets make sweet little gifts in their own right. For the young crafter or the Squishmallows fan, it is a box of happy.
31. Cocktail Codex: Fundamentals, Formulas, Evolutions
A good cocktail book does not just list recipes — it teaches you how drinks work, and this one is widely regarded as one of the best at it. Cocktail Codex lays out the fundamentals of mixing, then builds on six root cocktails — the old-fashioned, the martini, the daiquiri, the sidecar, the whisky highball, and the flip — showing how each one evolves into countless variations. It is a book for the home bartender who wants to understand their craft rather than just follow a recipe, and it makes a handsome gift for anyone whose idea of a good evening involves a shaker and a well-stocked shelf.
32. Diamond Art Kit
Diamond art is the craft that turns patience into sparkle. Little gems are placed one by one onto a sticky patterned canvas, following the guide, until a glittering picture appears — and the process is so absorbing that hours can pass without anyone noticing. No cross-stitch or embroidery skill is needed, which makes it a perfect first craft for someone who wants to make something beautiful without learning a new technique first. It is a lovely, meditative gift for anyone who likes a project they can pick up and put down at will.
33. WIVICO Diamond Painting Bookmarks (4-Pack)
For the reader who has ever used a receipt as a bookmark — and that is most readers — these diamond-painting bookmarks are a small upgrade with a craft built in. The four-piece kit lets its owner place sparkling gems onto bookmark designs, turning a practical object into a little piece of handmade art. They are quick to make, satisfying to finish, and genuinely useful afterward, which is a rare combination. A sweet, inexpensive gift for the book lover, the crafter, or the person whose books deserve better than a folded receipt.
34. Crayola Air Dry Clay (5 lb, White)
Sometimes the best gift is not a kit with instructions but a big bucket of possibility. This five-pound tub of Crayola air-dry clay is enough for dozens of projects — small bowls, ornaments, figures, jewellery dishes — and it needs no kiln or pottery class: the clay simply dries in the air. It is the kind of gift that suits a family craft cupboard, a classroom, or any creative person who likes to sculpt whatever comes to mind. Give it with a set of paints and some tools, and it becomes a whole hobby in a bucket.
35. Alldeer Mini Pottery Wheel Kit
A pottery wheel sounds like a studio purchase, but this mini version brings the whole experience to a tabletop. The Alldeer kit includes a small working pottery wheel, sculpting tools, brushes, three packs of air-dry clay, and twelve paints, so a beginner can throw a tiny pot, shape it, and paint it without ever leaving the house. It is a wonderful first taste of ceramics for someone who has always wanted to try pottery but never booked the class — and the little pots that come out of it are keepsakes in their own right.
36. Hapinest Make Your Own Clay Jewelry Dish Craft Kit
A trinket dish is one of those small, useful objects that is easy to buy and much more satisfying to make. This Hapinest kit uses seven colours of polymer clay to shape three little jewellery dishes, finished with stick-on gems for a touch of sparkle. It is a simple, cheerful craft that suits a rainy afternoon, and the finished dishes are genuinely useful — rings, earrings, and small treasures all need a home. A lovely gift for the jewellery lover, the young crafter, or anyone who likes their practical objects to be pretty too.
37. Palm Reading: A Little Guide To Life’s Secrets
Small enough to fit in a hand or a bag, this pocket guide to palm reading is a party trick and a conversation starter in one. It explains the lines of the palm and what they are traditionally said to mean, so its owner can practise reading palms for friends — with the emphasis very much on fun rather than fortune-telling. It is a light-hearted, inexpensive gift for the person who loves a little mystery, the friend who is always the life of the party, or anyone who enjoys a parlour game with a touch of the mystical.
38. National Geographic Marbling Paint Craft Kit
Marbling is one of those crafts that looks like magic the first time you see it: paint swirled on water, a sheet of paper dipped in, and a one-of-a-kind pattern lifted out. This National Geographic kit has everything needed to start, and the leftover paint can be reused in other crafts afterward, so nothing goes to waste. It is a joyful, messy-in-a-good-way activity that suits a family afternoon or a solo creative session, and every single print comes out different. For the person who likes art that surprises them, this kit delivers.
39. RM Studio DIY Pineapple String Art Kit
String art is wonderfully satisfying: a wooden board, a pattern of nails, and a length of string that slowly becomes a picture. This RM Studio kit makes a pineapple — a cheerful, tropical design that suits a kitchen wall or a sunny hallway — and the whole project takes about two hours from start to finish. The frame and all the accessories are included, so the maker just needs a table and an evening. It is a bright, cheerful gift for the home decorator, the craft lover, or anyone who likes their wall art to come with a story about how they made it themselves.
40. Hand Lettering 101
Good handwriting is a small pleasure that most of us gave up somewhere along the way, and this workbook is the way back. Hand Lettering 101 is a step-by-step calligraphy workbook from Blue Star Press, spiral-bound with gold corners, that teaches the letterforms and techniques behind beautiful hand lettering — the kind of writing that turns a birthday card or a place card into something worth keeping. It is a thoughtful gift for the journaler, the card-maker, or anyone who has ever wished their handwriting looked a little more like art.
41. Cute Farms Terrarium Starter Kit
A terrarium is a tiny garden under glass, and this starter kit has everything needed to build one: a glass container, moss, soil, plant food, and the tools to put it all together. It is a calm, absorbing little project that ends with a living piece of greenery on a desk or a windowsill — a garden for people who do not have a garden. A lovely gift for the plant lover, the apartment dweller, or anyone who likes the idea of a small green world they built themselves.
42. 642 Tiny Things to Draw
Some books are big; this one is deliberately small — just 5.4 inches tall, small enough to slip into a bag and carry anywhere. Inside are 642 tiny drawing prompts, each one a small invitation to doodle something in a spare five minutes: a little object, a little scene, a little idea. It is the perfect book for the person who says they cannot draw, because the prompts are so small and so low-pressure that drawing them feels like play rather than work. A charming gift for the doodler, the journaler, or anyone who needs a pocket-sized reason to put the phone down.
43. Cat Tarot: 78 Cards & Guidebook
Tarot with cats — what is not to love? This deck from Chronicle Books pairs 78 beautifully illustrated cat cards with a guidebook that walks a beginner through the meanings, so anyone flirting with learning to read the cards can start right away. The cats give the whole deck a warmth and a sense of humour that makes it approachable rather than intimidating, and it is as much a piece of art as it is a divination tool. A delightful gift for the cat lover, the tarot-curious, or the friend whose coffee table could use a little feline mystique.
44. Presto PanGogh Electric Griddle
Pancakes are already a joy; this electric griddle turns them into art. The Presto PanGogh comes with batter bottles and templates that let its owner draw pancake faces, shapes, and designs right onto the griddle — a breakfast activity that is as much fun to make as it is to eat. It is a brilliant gift for a family with kids, a brunch host, or anyone who believes breakfast should be a little bit playful. Pancake art is not a skill anyone knew they needed, but once the first smiling pancake comes off the griddle, it is hard to go back to plain ones.
45. Marcato Atlas 150 Pasta Maker
There is a particular pleasure in feeding a sheet of pasta dough through a hand-cranked machine and watching it come out smooth, thin, and ready to become dinner. The Marcato Atlas 150 is the classic stainless-steel manual pasta maker — the one that has been in kitchens for decades — and it turns pasta night into a small, satisfying ritual. It is a gift for the home cook who already loves Italian food and is ready to take it one step further, from a box of dried pasta to a plate of noodles they made themselves.
46. Flammi Lazy Glasses
Reading in bed is one of life’s great pleasures, and holding a book up at arm’s length is one of its small annoyances. These prism glasses — often called lazy glasses — let the wearer read or watch television while lying flat, by bending the view so the book or screen appears in front of them. They look a little unusual, which is part of the charm, and they make a wonderfully practical gift for the reader, the binge-watcher, or anyone who has ever wished they could read lying down without the neck ache.
47. Back to the Roots Organic Mini Mushroom Grow Kit
Fresh mushrooms, grown in a box on the kitchen counter, in about ten days — that is the promise of this little kit, and it delivers. The Back to the Roots organic mini mushroom grow kit grows oyster mushrooms right in its own box: just open it, mist it, and watch the mushrooms appear. It is a small piece of gardening for people without a garden, and a fun bit of science for curious kids. A thoughtful gift for the cook, the gardener, or anyone who likes the idea of growing something they can eat.
48. Lékué Silicone Bread Maker
Fresh bread at home usually means a bread machine or a sourdough starter that needs feeding like a pet. This silicone bread maker from Lékué skips both: you mix and bake the bread in the same maker, with no machine and no starter required. It is a simple, clever piece of kitchenware that lowers the barrier to homemade bread to almost nothing — and there is very little that beats the smell of a loaf baking in your own oven. A warm, generous gift for the home baker, the bread lover, or anyone who has always meant to try baking bread and never quite started.
49. Van Gogh–Inspired Washi Tape Set
Washi tape is the journaler’s best friend — a roll of it can turn a plain notebook page into something beautiful in seconds — and this set takes its designs from Van Gogh, all swirling skies and starry patterns. It is made for junk journaling, decorating stationery, wrapping small gifts, and personalising anything that needs a little colour. A small, affordable gift that punches above its weight, and a lovely final note for a list that is all about making things by hand. For the journaler, the stationery lover, or the Van Gogh fan, it is a roll of inspiration.
That is the full list — 49 analog gifts, each one a small invitation to put the phone down and pick something real up instead. The best of them do not just fill an evening; they start a hobby, a habit, or a quieter kind of weekend. If you are shopping for parents, 18 gifts for parents to split with siblings is worth a look before you check out — and if you want one more round of ideas, 33 gift ideas so cool that, oops, you may need one too is the natural next stop. Pick the one that fits the person, wrap it well, and enjoy the sound of a house that has gone pleasantly offline.
