Mother’s Day lands on May 10 this year, and if you haven’t figured out what to get the mom in your life, you’re not alone.

Most moms, if you ask them directly, will tell you they want a nap or maybe just 20 uninterrupted minutes with a hot cup of coffee. Those things are hard to wrap. But there’s a whole category of gifts that come close to delivering that same feeling, and they all have one thing in common: they make everyday life at home a little more comfortable, a little more personal, a little more hers.

We pulled together some crowd-tested picks from editors who have actually used these products, so you’re not guessing. These are the things she’ll reach for on a Tuesday morning in June, not something that gets shuffled to the back of a drawer by Memorial Day.

Start with something she uses every single morning. A beautiful mug sounds simple, but the right one genuinely changes the ritual. The Macy’s Flower Show Scenic Mug is one of those objects that earns its spot on the counter. It’s large, it’s detailed, and it shows off New York City landmarks in a way that feels a little more cultured than your average ceramic. Kate Auletta, editor in chief, called it out specifically. “Yes, you need another coffee or tea mug cause this one is so pretty,” she said.

Coffee isn’t the only morning ritual worth upgrading. More Than Matcha, a ceremonial-grade matcha, made the list because it turns a rushed weekday start into something that actually feels intentional. Katie Garrity, news and social editor, put it plainly. “I want something I’ll use every day,” she said, “and More Than Matcha turns my morning into a calm, feel-good ritual.”

Fresh flowers are always right.

The 1-800-Flowers delivery option keeps showing up on gift lists for a reason. It’s not lazy. It’s classic. Garrity has ordered from the service before and pointed out that scheduling delivery directly to her door removes all the stress from your end. When something shows up at her house looking genuinely stunning and fresh, it doesn’t matter that you ordered it from your phone in the carpool line.

For the mom who still believes in printed photos, a Chatbooks photo book subscription might be the most meaningful gift on the list. You pick between 30 and 60 photos from your camera roll, and Chatbooks turns them into a physical book every month. No printing lines. No lost files. Just actual memories sitting on a shelf where she can see them. Garrity described it as nostalgic in the best way, and she’s right that there’s something irreplaceable about holding a photograph.

The Camp Snap camera is the wildcard pick. It’s a screen-free digital camera, which sounds like a contradiction but makes complete sense once you think about it. Your phone takes decent photos, sure, but it also pulls you into texts and notifications and everything else. The Camp Snap lets you capture the moment without the spiral. Garrity mentioned that her daughter loves using it too, which makes it a gift that the whole family ends up sharing.

What ties all of these together is that none of them sit unused. The editors behind this list weren’t picking aspirational objects. They were picking the things already living on their nightstands, kitchen counters, and camera rolls.

There’s real value in that distinction. A lot of Mother’s Day gifts get chosen because they look good on a gift receipt. These get chosen because they actually show up in daily life, week after week. That’s a harder standard to meet, and it’s the one that matters.

If your mom is anything like most moms, she’s spent years buying things for everyone else and quietly skipping the stuff she actually wants. A good Mother’s Day gift closes that gap a little. It says you paid attention. It says you thought about her mornings, her routines, the small moments that make up a day at home.

Mother’s Day is close enough that you should start pulling the trigger on anything with shipping times. The Chatbooks subscription and the More Than Matcha can both be ordered online with time to spare, and the 1-800-Flowers delivery can be scheduled for the exact day you need it. Plan ahead and she’ll get fresh flowers on May 10 instead of a card promising they’re on the way.