StuffYouMayWantStuff you didn't know
you wanted.
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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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Best Of Tech And Travel: Noise Cancelling Buds, RFID Wallets, And Solo Stoves | Vol. 4
Mesa XL by Solo Stove
A compact, smokeless tabletop fire pit designed for dual fuel use.
The Review
Every Brit knows the struggle: you want an alfresco evening, but the temperature has plummeted to a balmy 8 degrees and the neighbours hate smoke.
Enter our Hero product, the Solo Stove Mesa XL. It's the tabletop fire pit that promises to keep your hands toasty without turning your patio into a scene from a Dickens novel.
We've crowned it the hero because it actually delivers on the 'smokeless' promise, saving your eyes from stinging while you pretend it's summer.
The Irresistible
- The airflow engineering is genuinely brilliant; once it gets going, the secondary burn kills the smoke dead.
- It kicks out a surprising amount of radiant heat for something the size of a large cookie jar.
The Clever Part
- Dual-fuel capability means you can burn pellets for efficiency or tiny bits of wood if you're feeling rustic.
- It comes with a little stand to protect your garden table from scorching, which is a thoughtful touch.
The Fine Print
- Because it's small, you have to feed it constantly; it's like a hungry toddler but with fire.
- The soot build-up on the rim can get messy if you aren't careful when refuelling.
The Reality Check
- If you use wood chunks, you'll spend your entire evening chopping kindling like a frantic lumberjack instead of relaxing.
Ear (a) by Nothing
Transparent, noise-cancelling wireless earbuds with a distinctive yellow case option.
The Review
Most earbuds look like medical devices or Apple knock-offs, but Nothing has decided that what your ears really need is a bit of transparent retro-futurism.
The Ear (a) buds are for those who want decent sound without looking like a Wall Street banker. They're fun, punchy, and offer Active Noise Cancellation that actually shuts out the drone of the Tube.
Finally, tech that doesn't take itself too seriously.
The Irresistible
- The aesthetic is top-tier; the transparent stems and bubble-like case are proper conversation starters.
- The bass response is shockingly good, giving your morning commute the cinematic soundtrack it deserves.
The Clever Part
- Squeeze controls are far superior to touch controls, so you won't accidentally pause your music while adjusting the fit.
- The smart ANC adapts to your environment, filtering out general office chatter quite effectively.
The Fine Print
- The case, while pretty, is a scratch magnet; don't put it in a pocket with your keys.
- In-ear detection can be a bit hit-and-miss if you have oddly shaped ear canals.
The Reality Check
- There is absolutely no wireless charging, meaning you have to hunt for a cable like it's 2016 every time the case dies.
Uno Charger 65W by UGREEN
A fast-charging GaN adapter with a robot face LED display.
The Review
I didn't think I needed my plug socket to smile at me, yet here we are.
The UGREEN Uno is a 65W charger disguised as a little robot, complete with digital eyes that tell you charging status. It's absolutely unnecessary anthropomorphism, but I can't help but feel a bit chuffed when he winks at me.
It charges your laptop and phone rapidly, proving that serious tech can have a sense of humour.
The Irresistible
- It pumps out 65W, which is enough to juice up a MacBook Air and an iPhone simultaneously without breaking a sweat.
- The GaN technology keeps it cool to the touch, unlike those old brick chargers that doubled as hand warmers.
The Clever Part
- The magnetic feet (shoes?) are a clever bit of design for stability if you use a power strip.
- The LED expressions actually convey useful info, like when devices are fully charged.
The Fine Print
- The robot 'headphones' make it a bit wide, potentially blocking the switch on a standard UK double socket.
- The screen stays on while charging, which might be annoying in a pitch-black bedroom.
The Reality Check
- You will inevitably start talking to it, which marks the beginning of your descent into madness.
The Ridge Wallet
A minimalist, RFID-blocking metal wallet held together by elastic.
The Review
Remember when wallets were giant leather burgers filled with receipts from 2004? The Ridge Wallet wants to kill that concept with fire.
It's two plates of metal and a piece of elastic, essentially a sandwich for your credit cards.
It's sleek, tough, and makes you feel like a secret agent when you pay for a flat white. It forces you to declutter your life, whether you like it or not.
The Irresistible
- It is virtually indestructible; you could probably run it over with a lorry and the wallet would win.
- The RFID blocking gives you peace of mind against digital pickpockets roaming the high street.
The Clever Part
- The modular design allows you to swap out the elastic or money clip if they ever wear out.
- It forces you to carry only what you need, curing your hoarding tendencies instantly.
The Fine Print
- Getting a specific card out from the middle of the stack requires a dexterity usually reserved for card sharks.
- It's uncomfortable to sit on if you keep it in your back pocket (front pocket carry is mandatory).
The Reality Check
- Fumbling with the cash strap to remove a fiver makes you look less like James Bond and more like a confused origami student.
Tech Kit Compact by Bellroy
A zipped pouch with elastic loops and pockets for organising tech accessories.
The Review
If your backpack looks like a snake pit of tangled cables, you need an intervention.
This Bellroy kit is our Wildcard pick because, let's be honest, buying a bag for your wires isn't exactly 'rock and roll', but the satisfaction is unmatched.
It's the Marie Kondo of tech accessories. Zipping this thing up and knowing exactly where your dongles are gives you a sense of control over your life that is frankly delusional but lovely.
The Irresistible
- The layout is superb; the elastic loops are tight enough to hold things but loose enough to actually use.
- The materials feel premium and durable, ageing better than the cheap nylon alternatives.
The Clever Part
- It opens completely flat, giving you full visibility of your arsenal without digging around.
- The magnetic slip pocket is perfect for stashing a power bank without fiddling with zips.
The Fine Print
- It is strictly 'compact'; if you have a massive laptop brick, it simply won't fit in here.
- The shape is a bit soft, so if you overfill it, it turns into a lumpy potato.
The Reality Check
- You will spend ages organising it, only to be too lazy to put the cables back in properly, ruining the aesthetic immediately.