Gifts for grandparents under $25

A nicely packaged under-$20 gift for a tea drinker.

For a gardener who plans sowing by the calendar, or anyone who likes botanical art on the wall.

An inexpensive gift for a host or teacher who likes lavender; three separate boxed bars also split easily into stocking fillers.

A pretty set for a friend who still sends handwritten Christmas cards.

A complete starter cleaning set for a vinyl listener, boxed and ready to give.

A cozy cabin-style stocking stuffer that suits almost anyone.

For a cook or a friend trying to use less cling film; a small, useful kitchen gift at a stocking-filler price.

A short wooden puzzle a grandparent can do in an afternoon or share with a grandchild, then stand on a shelf.

A screen-free fiddle puzzle that works for a kid's stocking or a coworker's desk.

For a wildlife lover who would enjoy a larger stitching project to frame in the hoop.

Bigger numbers and suits make card nights easier for a grandparent with tired eyes, without changing the card size.

A small, easy-to-refill feeder for a grandparent who likes watching tits and sparrows from the kitchen window.

A fun stocking filler for a birdwatcher or anyone who likes Australian wildlife.

A mid-sized bird puzzle for a grandparent who keeps a feeder and wants a few evenings of puzzling.

Suits someone who sets a nice table; buy two sizes as a pair for a hostess gift.

A small coffee gift with a Maritime story, for a coffee drinker, a sailor, or someone who misses Nova Scotia.

For a letter writer or someone who wraps gifts with care and likes a finishing touch.

For a home baker or anyone who buys a sourdough loaf a week and wants it to stay fresh without a plastic bag.

Saves the knees of a mum, dad or grandparent who spends hours weeding and planting.

A small, travel-friendly game for families with younger children.

A small, low-cost gift with a Canadian maple twist for someone who drinks black tea or London Fog-style lattes.

A cheap game night for one of the eight nights that works across ages, from kids to grandparents.

Large pieces are easier to see and handle, so it suits a grandparent who enjoys puzzles but finds 1000-piece sets fiddly.

A quiet, low-cost craft for a kid, a grandparent or an adult who likes mid-century design.