StuffYouMayWantStuff you didn't know
you wanted.
A curated discovery site for clever, useful, and delightfully surprising products. No algorithmic junk. Just human taste.
Weekly DropVOL. 06
Five genuinely great picks. One hero, three solid supporting acts, and a wildcard.
Sony WH-1000XM6
The latest iteration of Sony's flagship noise-cancelling series, featuring enhanced AI processing and a refined, ultra-lightweight frame.
Dyson Supersonic Hair Dryer
homeA high-speed digital motor hair dryer designed for fast drying and heat damage prevention.
Instax mini EVO Hybrid
giftA hybrid instant camera combining traditional analogue feel with digital image selection and smartphone connectivity.
Joseph Joseph Milltop Set
homeA mess-free salt and pepper mill set with the grinding mechanism at the top.
PETKIT PUROBOT MAX PRO 2
catAn automated, self-cleaning litter box featuring an AI-driven camera for feline health monitoring.
Drop Archive5 Volumes
Best Of Desk And Audio: LEGO Sets, Precision Coffee Gear, And Retro Sound | Vol. 5
Best Of Tech And Travel: Noise Cancelling Buds, RFID Wallets, And Solo Stoves | Vol. 4
Best of Modern Home and Office: Smart Storage, Digital Paper, and Ambient Lighting | Vol. 3
Essential Smart Home Tech: Indoor Gardens, Sleep Aids, And Rugged Timepieces | Vol. 2
Best Of Tech And Home: Ooni Pizza Ovens, Ergonomic Office Gear, And Smart Decor | Vol. 1
Stuff Catalogue
The Ridge Wallet
A minimalist, RFID-blocking metal wallet held together by elastic.
Tech Kit Compact by Bellroy
A zipped pouch with elastic loops and pockets for organising tech accessories.
Uno Charger 65W by UGREEN
A fast-charging GaN adapter with a robot face LED display.
Ear (a) by Nothing
Transparent, noise-cancelling wireless earbuds with a distinctive yellow case option.
Mesa XL by Solo Stove
A compact, smokeless tabletop fire pit designed for dual fuel use.
Levitating Air Bonsai Pot Ronsoile
A magnetic levitation system that suspends and rotates a small geometric planter in mid-air.
Govee Floor Lamp 2
A slim LED floor lamp featuring RGBIC technology for customisable, multi-colour lighting effects and smart home integration.
reMarkable 2 Paper Tablet
An ultra-slim digital paper tablet designed to mimic the tactile feel of writing on real paper without the distractions of a traditional tablet.
Joseph Joseph Totem Max
A vertical waste and recycling bin system designed to maximise capacity in a compact footprint.
memobottle A5 Minimalist
A flat, reusable water bottle designed to fit into bags alongside laptops and books.
Hoverpen Interstellar Edition
A luxury executive pen that uses magnetic repulsion to defy gravity and stand at a 23.5-degree angle.
Click & Grow Smart Garden
An automated indoor gardening system that manages water, light, and nutrients for homegrown plants.
Why we do this
We're all about Stuff — the kind of Stuff that earns its place on your desk, in your home, and in your life. Smart Stuff that solves tiny annoyances. Fun Stuff that makes you smile.
Unexpected Stuff you never knew you wanted... but absolutely do.
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StuffYouMayWant™ is operated by YouMayWant Ltd. YouMayWant™ is a trademark of YouMayWant Ltd (UK TM application pending).
Best Of Tech And Home: Ooni Pizza Ovens, Ergonomic Office Gear, And Smart Decor | Vol. 1
Ooni Karu 12 Pizza Oven
A portable, multi-fuel outdoor pizza oven capable of reaching 950?F and cooking 12-inch pizzas in 60 seconds.
The Review
I've spent a lifetime perfecting the art of ordering a takeaway, but apparently, that wasn't enough for my ego. I decided I needed to be the person who stands in a garden at 9 PM, smelling like a bonfire and dodging sparks, just to prove I can bake dough better than the local shop.
The Karu 12 is for those of us who believe that if a hobby doesn't involve a mild risk of singeing your eyebrows, it isn't worth doing. It's a shiny, stainless steel monument to our collective obsession with "authentic" crusts and the delusion that we are all secret Neapolitan maestros.
The Irresistible
- It hits 500?C faster than I can find my misplaced garden shears, meaning you're actually cooking rather than just waiting around.
- The brushed stainless steel finish makes it look like a piece of NASA equipment, which is helpful for justifying the patio space it's colonising.
The Clever Part
- The Multi-Fuel freedom is the real winner; you can pretend to be a rustic wood-fire purist on Saturdays but secretly switch to the gas burner when you're too tired to poke a log.
- Its flame-keeper technology manages the airflow so well that even a complete novice can achieve that coveted "leopard spotting" on the crust without a degree in thermodynamics.
The Fine Print
- Carrying it isn't exactly a "breeze" unless you've been hitting the gym; it's portable in the same way a small boulder is portable.
- You will spend an unhealthy amount of time obsessing over "00" flour types and hydration percentages, effectively ruining your ability to enjoy a normal frozen pizza ever again.
The Reality Check
- The learning curve is steep; your first three pizzas will almost certainly be sacrificial offerings to the gods of charcoal, resulting in something that looks more like a discarded Michelin tyre than a Margherita.
Logitech MX Master 4 Wireless Mouse
This is a wireless ergonomic right-handed mouse featuring customizable haptic feedback, a MagSpeed electromagnetic scroll wheel, and an 8K DPI sensor.
The Review
I spend 90% of my waking life moving a cursor across a screen, a tragic reality that Logitech has decided to make slightly more luxurious. It's the kind of peripheral that makes you feel like you're piloting a spaceship when you're actually just deleting emails.
I didn't know I needed a dedicated thumb wheel for horizontal scrolling until I had one, and now I feel like a Victorian orphan without it. It's heavy, it's over-engineered, and it's the only thing on my desk that feels smarter than me.
The Irresistible
- The MagSpeed wheel is so smooth it feels like it's defying the laws of physics.
- Ergonomics so good you'll forget your hand is actually a claw of carpal tunnel tension.
The Clever Part
- The customizable gesture button turns your thumb into a productivity wizard.
- Multi-device pairing that actually works without making you want to throw the mouse at a wall.
The Fine Print
- The software suite is a bit of a resource hog that loves to remind you it exists.
- It's definitely not "travel-friendly" unless you enjoy carrying a small boulder in your laptop bag.
The Reality Check
- The rubberized coating is a literal magnet for skin oils; within a month, it will look like you eat fried chicken exclusively while working.
Divoom Pixoo-64 Pixel Art Display
A Wi-Fi enabled digital photo frame and clock that displays animated pixel art, social media stats, and weather information.
The Review
My desk didn't have enough glowing distractions, so I added a 64-pixel square that tells me the weather and shows me dancing 8-bit ghosts. It's the ultimate "I'm an adult with disposable income" flex for anyone who grew up on GameBoy.
While it serves no actual purpose other than looking cool, I find myself staring at it more than my actual work monitors. It's bright, it's unnecessary, and it makes my home office look like a lo-fi hip-hop thumbnail.
The Irresistible
- The community-driven art gallery means you have access to thousands of designs you didn't have to draw yourself.
- It doubles as a surprisingly functional stock and crypto tracker for watching your net worth plummet in real-time.
The Clever Part
- WiFi connectivity allows for remote updates, so you can change the vibe from your phone while on the couch.
- The mounting options are versatile enough to satisfy even the most neurotic desk-setup enthusiast.
The Fine Print
- The app interface feels like navigating a digital fever dream designed by a hyperactive teenager.
- It generates a surprising amount of heat for something that just sits there looking pretty.
The Reality Check
- The setup process is a test of human patience that might actually lead to a spiritual breakdown before the first pixel lights up.
Owala FreeSip Water Bottle
This is a stainless steel vacuum-insulated water bottle featuring a dual-way lid that allows for both sipping and chugging.
The Review
Hydration has become a competitive sport, and the FreeSip is the MVP for people who find unscrewing a cap too much of a physical burden. I used to be fine with a regular cup, but now I require a sophisticated straw-and-chug mechanism just to survive a trip to the grocery store.
It's a colorful emotional support cylinder that promises to fix my skin and my life, one sip at a time. It also looks like a friendly robot, which helps when the loneliness kicks in.
The Irresistible
- The FreeSip spout lets you switch between "casual straw sipping" and "desperate gulping" without changing lids.
- It's genuinely leak-proof, even when rolling around the floor of your car like a loose cannon.
The Clever Part
- The carry loop doubles as a lock, which is the kind of design efficiency that makes me weep.
- Triple-insulated walls that keep ice solid long after you've forgotten why you entered the room.
The Fine Print
- The internal straw is a sentient being that requires frequent, deep-cleaning exorcisms to avoid "the funk."
- It's a bit girthy; don't expect it to fit into your car's flimsy, standard-sized cup holders without a fight.
The Reality Check
- The spring-loaded lid is so aggressive it will eventually punch you in the nose if you aren't paying attention.
Smart Pet Planter
A stylish planter that automatically waters cat grass or other pet-safe greenery, making it easy to grow fresh snacks for your cat.
The Review
I have a history of unintentional plant homicide, so I bought a pot that screams at me when it's thirsty. It's essentially a Tamagotchi for people who want to keep a fern alive, turning "not dying" into a digital interaction.
The little face on the screen changes based on light and water levels, which is both charming and deeply guilt-inducing.
It's the only plant in my house that has more personality than my actual cat.
The Irresistible
- The built-in sensors take the guesswork out of whether you're drowning or dehydrating your leafy friends.
- The "emotion" display is a genuine conversation starter for anyone who enters your office.
The Clever Part
- It integrates with an app to tell you exactly what species you're currently failing to nurture.
- Self-watering reservoir means you can actually go on vacation without coming home to a desert.
The Fine Print
- The screen is always on, adding to the "vampire power" draw of your already cluttered desk.
- It's quite small, meaning your plant will outgrow its digital home faster than you'd like.
The Reality Check
- If the sensor glitches, you will be haunted by a pixilated "dead" face on your desk for three days until you reset the firmware.