This Kit Will Turn Your Empty Wine Bottles Into A Bountiful Herb Garden In A Few Simple Steps

1 / 36
This Kit Will Turn Your Empty Wine Bottles Into A Bountiful Herb Garden In A Few Simple Steps
So you've found yourself shopping for a wine lover, huh? The last thing they need is another poorly-wrapped bottle of supermarket red. That's where this list comes in—the gifts we've rounded up are unique, sure, but also insanely useful. (Think: adorable glass tags and a totally customizable wine club membership. There's something to please everyone (your wife, your mom, your bestie), newbies and wine snobs alike.
2 / 36
1) Bottle Stopper Garden Kit
Urban Leaf
uncommongoods.com
$22.00
BUY NOW
As if you needed another reason to finish that wine bottle dry, Urban Leaf makes garden kits that put your empty wine bottles to use. Once the bottle is empty and washed, you'll fill it up with water and plug the top of it with a soil capsule, add in some seeds, and put it on the window sill. Soon enough, you'll have full-sized leaves of edible flowers or culinary classics like dill and basil.
3 / 36
2) Wine Glass Pendant Necklace
IceKingsJewellery
etsy.com
$17.00
BUY NOW
Wear your love of wine around your neck. The stream of red is made of tiny crystals which empty into a larger heart crystal.
Yahoo News is better in the app
Stay in the know at a glance with the Top 10 daily stories
4 / 36
3) State-Shaped Wine Cork Holder
Uncommon Goods
uncommongoods.com
$35.00
BUY NOW
You can purchase birch wood cork holder in the shape of all 50 states—maybe your home state or the one with your favorite wine region. Suddenly memories from your favorite nights spent over a bottle of wine become artwork.
5 / 36
4) Sangria Red Wine Infusion Cocktail Kit
InBooze
etsy.com
$14.50
BUY NOW
Reviewers rave about InBooze's cocktail kits, and the appeal is obvious. All you need to do to create a delicious batch of sangria is dump the contents into a bowl with your favorite wine (and a little brandy, if you're feeling extra). You can get a white wine version, too.
6 / 36
5) Ski Bunny Wine Jacket
Vinotemp
wayfair.com
$24.90
BUY NOW
Wine bottle covers are officially A Thing, and we could not be more excited. Fuzzy parkas have been spotted at HomeGoods, and this amazingly over-the-top coat/coozie is available on Wayfair.
7 / 36
6) McBride Sisters Marlborough Sauvignon Blanc 2018
McBride Sisters
wine.com
$19.99
BUY NOW
The McBride Sisters Collection is the largest black-owned wine company in the United States, and fans of the label's Sauvignon Blanc call it lively, crisp, and incredibly refreshing. Plus, there's a great story to tell when you gift the bottle: Sister Robin and Andréa grew up individually in Monterey, CA, and Marlborough, New Zealand—with no clue the other existed for half their lives. When they finally met up, they discovered a shared passion for wine...and the rest is history.
8 / 36
7) Wine Gradient Art Print
Delish
delish.com
$15.00
BUY NOW
This mesmerizing wine will please any wino—white, red, or
rosé lover. Pop it into a frame, hang it over your bar cart, and ready yourself for compliments from admirers.
9 / 36
8) Colored Wine Stemware, Set of 6 Mixed Colors
Estelle Colored Glass
estellecoloredglass.com
$175.00
BUY NOW
When you're in need of a wedding present or a meaningful housewarming gift, these will do the trick. The company's founder Stephanie chose the name Estelle for her grandmother, who was a "jewel of a person" and always set the Sunday dinner table with jewel-colored glassware. Now a special someone in your life can, too.
10 / 36
9) Rosé All Day Bento Box, 3-Piece
Sugarfina
bloomingdales.com
$28.00
BUY NOW
When you don't actually want to open a bottle, these non-alcoholic rosé-inspired gummies (one box of roses and two of bears) will do the trick.
Yahoo News is better in the app
Stay in the know at a glance with the Top 10 daily stories
11 / 36
10) In That Order Illustration
thefancybeestudio
etsy.com
$5.00
BUY NOW
For only five bucks you'll be able to instantly download this illustration—which describes an absolutely ideal evening full of wine, dancing, relaxing, and eating.
12 / 36
11) Rosé SZN T-Shirt
Delish
delish.com
$27.00
BUY NOW
When is rosé season, you ask? All year round, darling.
13 / 36
12) Customizable Wine Charms
CoCoWagnerJewelry
etsy.com
$5.00
BUY NOW
These rose gold charms can be customized—maybe with your crew's names or your favorite ways to say cheers! Girls nights just got 10 times better.
14 / 36
13) Snacks & Wine Tote Bag
Delish
delish.com
$25.00
BUY NOW
This tote has plentyyy of room for the essentials. What essentials, you ask? Just read the bag.
15 / 36
14) Wine Subscription
Winc
winc.com
BUY NOW
If you don't know what your gift recipient likes to drink, let them choose a few bottles on their own. Winc offers gift cards in amounts that translate to one, two, or three months worth of wine deliveries. Whoever's gifted can fill out their own wine profile to get bottles they'll love.
16 / 36
15) Champagne Bottle Straws, 12-Pack
World Market
worldmarket.com
$9.99
BUY NOW
Having a sip straight from the bottle kind of night? Whatever your reasons, we're here to...help. These extra-long straws reach all the way into a standard sized wine bottle. You're welcome.
17 / 36
16) Bring Me Wine Socks
WineALittleGifts
etsy.com
$14.00
BUY NOW
Truly—need we say more? Okay, fine, a few extra details: You can order these socks in seven different colorways. The women's version fits feet sizes five to 10 and then mens's fits sizes eight to 11.
Yahoo News is better in the app
Stay in the know at a glance with the Top 10 daily stories
18 / 36
17) Shower Wine Glass Holder
Sipski
urbanoutfitters.com
$18.00
BUY NOW
Have you ever seen something more genius (or hilarious)? Shower beers better watch their backs.
19 / 36
18) The Impossible Collection Of Wine Book
assouline
assouline.com
$995.00
BUY NOW
Let's call a spade a spade: This is a massive splurge, worthy of only the most expert wine lover in your life. It's a massive book about the 100 most exceptional vintages of the 20th century. There are gorgeous pictures, lovely-to-read descriptions, and a pretty wood box to hold the tome.
20 / 36
19) Wine FREEZE Cooling Stemless Wine Glass
HOST
bedbathandbeyond.com
$11.99
BUY NOW
There are few things better than a glass of white wine at a perfectly chilled temperature. This cooling cup ensures you'll never have a room temperature Chardonnay again.
21 / 36
20) Stuff Every Wine Snob Should Know
Melissa Monosoff
kohls.com
$9.95
BUY NOW
The title says it all—and since it's pocket-sized, it makes for a great coffee table book.
22 / 36
21) FROSÈ Rose Sorbet
Tipsy Scoop
goldbelly.com
$99.00
BUY NOW
New York City's famous boozy ice cream shop now ships nationwide, and this 4-pack of frosé (made with white peach sorbet infused with Maison Marcel Rosé) is a dessert lover's dream. Another worthy option? Strawberry white sangria sorbet.
23 / 36
22) Zodiac Stemless Wine Glass
Everre
etsy.com
$20.95
BUY NOW
Know someone who swears by her horoscope reading every morning? Yah, this is for her. The engraved constellations are available for every sign and won't fade in the dishwasher.
24 / 36
23) Recycled Wine Bottle Serving Tray with Spreader
Christina's Creations, LLC
amazon.com
$25.00
BUY NOW
This upcycled wine bottle has been melted into a serving tray and recorked to preserve its original look. Plate it with your favorite wine-friendly snacks (cheese, grapes, chocolates), and serve them with the gold serve that comes with the tray.
Yahoo News is better in the app
Stay in the know at a glance with the Top 10 daily stories
25 / 36
24) Wine Crew Socks
HOTSOX
hotsox.com
$5.25
BUY NOW
Warm your feet and your heart. The pretties come in turquoise, lavender, and black.
26 / 36
25) Wade Cellars Three By Wade Red Blend 2015
Wade Cellars
wine.com
$37.99
BUY NOW
The Miami Heat's former star basketball player, Dwyane Wade, started Wade Cellars because of his love of the great wine he shared with fellow pros Chris Bosh and Lebron James. This medium-bodied bottle of red is a blend of Zinfandel, Petite Sirah, Syrah, Malbec, and Petite Verdot grapes, and it pairs well with grilled meats or pizza.
27 / 36
26) Wine Life: A Snarky Adult Colouring Book
Papeterie Bleu
amazon.com
$8.99
BUY NOW
The perfect way to unwined? A wine-themed adult coloring book and a glass of vino, of course. The single-sided pages have illustrations for you to color along with cheeky phrases like "technically you're not drinking alone if your dog is home" and "my blood type is merlot but i'm a universal recipient."
28 / 36
27) Trevia Folding 5-Bottle Floor Wine Rack
CosmoLiving by Cosmopolitan
wayfair.com
$124.90
BUY NOW
This cool, chic wine rack holds five bottles (corks down, as they should be) and a dozen glasses with space on top for more. Bonus: It requires no assembly, so it's the least stressful furniture gift ever.
29 / 36
28) Wine Purse
PortoVino
amazon.com
$59.95
BUY NOW
What looks like your everyday handbag actually secretly holds two full bottles of wine that pour out of a hidden spigot. Bring it to a girlfriend's house, sneak it into the movies, or carry it to a picnic. You'll be the life of the party. The tote comes in a dozen different colors and shapes.
30 / 36
29) Marble Wine Cooler
Crate & Barrel
crateandbarrel.com
$29.95
BUY NOW
This wine cooler looks so chic—and it's cheap enough that you can buy a bottle to go with it, too!
31 / 36
30) Personalized Wine Flight Set
MyPersonalMemories
etsy.com
$49.99
BUY NOW
Who needs a wine bar when you can create your own tasting flight at home? Select your preferred finish and engraving, and voila—you've got the perfect gift.
Yahoo News is better in the app
Stay in the know at a glance with the Top 10 daily stories
32 / 36
31) Trudeau Digital Wine Thermometer
Trudeau
amazon.com
$26.34
BUY NOW
This device reads your bottle's temperature and tells you when it's ideal to serve. Yep, you're officially a wine snob.
33 / 36
32) RBT Wine Decanter
Rabbit
williams-sonoma.com
$99.95
BUY NOW
More air = better flavor. This sleek style filters and aerates at once thanks to the gold stainless steel funnel up top. And on the bottom, a matching wood and gold coaster to catch drips.
34 / 36
33) Rosé Bath Bombs
Gift Republic
amazon.com
$8.18
BUY NOW
These glittery, rosé-scented bath bombs turn a relaxing evening tradition into a solo party.
35 / 36
34) Wine-Themed Candles
Rewined
westelm.com
$24.00
BUY NOW
These all-natural soy candles have a subtle, wine-inspired look and scent. They also burn for up to 80 hours.
36 / 36
35) Red Wine Stain Remover
SRT Appliance Parts
walmart.com
$18.17
BUY NOW
True love is saying, I know you spill all the time, and I accept that. But also, here's how to fix it.

July 15, 2020, 1:13 PM

Go ahead, finish the bottle.

From Delish

Delish
These Electric Wine Bottle Openers Will Help You Get To Your Zoom Happy Hour On Time
No more stuck corks!From Delish
Refinery29
We Asked A Natural Wine Advocate Which Online Shops Stock The Good Bottles
In this installment of "Where The Experts Shop", Katherine Clary, founder of the Wine Zine , and author of the newly published book Wine, Unfiltered shares her go-to digital haunts for natural wines. While I’ll always maintain that going into a wine shop, chatting with the shopkeeper, and dutifully inspecting each bottle before purchasing is my preferred way to shop for wine, the current state of the world is not allowing us to have nice things. Fine! No matter: it’s 2020, and small, natural wine-focused shops around the country are shipping straight to your door. The one thing I love about shopping for wine online is the opportunity to really spend time reading descriptions, which translates to learning about the wine. (Yes, that’s right, you can get a something of a wine education while shopping for wine—if you’re doing it in the right place.) Unfortunately, wine labels aren’t required to list the many additives that end up in most wine, which gives us all the more reason to shop from trusted sources that will tell you what a winemaker believes in, or at least how they make their wine. Low sulfites? Native yeast? Hand-picked grapes? Woman-owned? You’re about to be a ~~kid~~ adult in a ~~candy~~ natural wine store. The best online shops love what they do and are eager to share their knowledge about an esoteric grape, region, or winemaker on their website and in their newsletters. Come for the wine, stay for the facts about foot-crushing and donkey-plowed land. Shop from the comfort of your couch for a hazy, orange-like-sunset fizzy pet-nat (a natural method of creating a lightly sparkling wine) or the chilled, dusty red you’ve been meaning to make your house wine. These are the shops I’ve bookmarked and think you should, too. I also encourage a sign-up to their newsletters, where you’ll sometimes get subscriber-only discounts or early notifications about new arrivals. Katherine Clary is a wine writer and editor focused on low-intervention and natural wines. She is the founder of the Wine Zine , a biannual print publication about natural wine and the author of Wine, Unfiltered . At Refinery29, we’re here to help you navigate this overwhelming world of stuff. All of our market picks are independently selected and curated by the editorial team. If you buy something we link to on our site, Refinery29 may earn commission. Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?12 Wine Glasses Made For Outdoor Happy Hours10 Black-Owned Wine Companies To Shop From TodayThe New Sustainable Wine Brand To Know About
Meredith Videos
The Best Wines to Stock Up On at Trader Joe’s for Under $10
Don’t judge a bottle by its price tag—at least not while shopping at TJ’s.
Delish
This Water Bottle Has A Filter That Will Alkalize Your Water As You Sip
Here's what you need to know about Alkaline water.From Delish
Meredith Videos
PSA: Snoop Dogg Just Released His Own Wine
And it's only $12 for a bottle!
Meredith Videos
France Will Spend Nearly $300 Million to Save Its Wine Industry
The French government just announced another $95 million to help beleaguered winegrowers.
Martha Stewart Living
Why It's Time to Try Boxed Wine
There are excellent options if you like easy drinking wines. Plus, boxes are more sustainable than bottles.
Meredith Videos
Here's How to Tie-Dye With Red Wine
You know we can cook with leftover wine and you can drink leftover wine, but did you know that you can tie-dye with leftover red wine? Nicole tries out red wine tie-dying for the first time to see if it really works.
Meredith Videos
Why Your Butterfly Garden Has No Butterflies
Three possible answers to this vexing mystery.
Prevention
These Affordable Wine Glasses Will Make Your Chardonnay Taste Even Better
And they're dishwasher-safe! From Prevention
Elle Decor
The 15 Best Fall Flowers for Your Autumn Garden
These varieties will thrive with the shifting seasons.From ELLE Decor
Meredith Videos
American Men May Be Told to Cut Down to One Glass of Wine a Day
Changes to the Dietary Guidelines for Americans have been recommended and are currently being considered.
Good Housekeeping
The Best Shaker Bottles on the Market, According to Fitness Experts
Keep your protein drinks fresh, cold and most importantly, blended. From Good Housekeeping
Meredith Videos
Royal Family Says Visitors Can Now Walk Around East Terrace Garden and Moat Garden at Windsor
The most buzz-worthy and best royal social posts from the past few weeks
Refinery29
Fermented Foods Have Been Around Since The Dawn Of Time — So Why Are We Obsessed With Them Right Now?
While trudging through quarantine, “time” passes by way of meals. Maybe you’ve spent the past however-many-months tenderly nursing your sourdough starter. Perhaps you’ve begun stocking your fridge with fizzing, glass bottles of kombucha. Maybe you’ve recently acquired a palate for natural wine. Either way, chances are, your kitchen is stocked with something fermented. And while the early method of food conservation dates as far back as the neolithic period, over the past decade fermented foods have enjoyed something of a renaissance. Likely, you’re participating now more than ever. Simply put, to ferment is to preserve or in some way alter a food with the use of microbes (yeast, mold, or bacteria). In the fermentation process, those live and active microbes break sugars and starches down into alcohols and acids. In some cases, this means transforming carbohydrates to ethanol (wine! beer! cider!) but in other cases, it’s a mode of turning, say, cabbage, into kimchi. In other words, the whole fermentation process can be described as a means of pre-digestion. All those microbes help break down the sugars and starches in your food, before you’ve actually eaten it. “If you struggle with digestion — if you’re prone to stomach aches or IBS — the pre-digestive nature of fermented foods can make them easier to process,” says board-certified naturopathic doctor, Maura Henninger. “Your gut is like a little eco-system — you need to tend to it, and the bacteria in things like kimchi and kombucha may be beneficial.” Gastrointestinal doctors and healers like Dr. Henninger have been recommending fermented foods for centuries, but the practice of fermentation dates back much further than that. As early as 7000 BC, there is record of an ancient Chinese beverage called Kiu that’s best described as an early iteration of beer. Around 3500 BC there’s evidence of the ancient Egyptian practice of using yeast to leaven bread. By 2000 BC, across China, the fermentation of vegetables (kimchi) and home-brewed tea (kombucha) was a widespread practice. In subsequent years, the Germans earned fame for their sauerkraut; in Russia, pickles became a delicacy; across Korea and China, miso and fermented tofu maintained relentless popularity; and in the U.S, pastoral families pickled perishables of all kinds to preserve them in the days before freezer aisles offered wealths of unspoilable lasagna noodles.But for the expansiveness of its history, the last decade has shown a wild spike in interest in fermentation. According to a survey by restaurant management software company, Upserve, fermented foods saw an 140% increase in popularity on American restaurant menus in 2018. Kombucha grossed 1.67 billion dollars globally in 2019. So the question is, why now? According to Jim Spalding, kombucha brand KeVita’s Senior Director of Brand Strategy and Communications, kombucha, specifically, can act as a notably accessible route to honing in on gut health without some of the more cumbersome routine shifts modern-day wellness can require. “Probiotics are often associated with the fermented food trend,” he explains. “Our line of Master Brew Kombuchas all contain billions of live probiotics per bottle, which give consumers an accessible way of incorporating more probiotics into their daily routines.”KeVita is particularly committed to unveiling flavors that fall within already-popularized palates (think: Meyer Lemon, Lavender Melon, and Lemon Ginger). “Our proprietary ways of formulating taste experiences — along with cultures, ferments, and probiotics — aim to propel ‘alternative’ foods and beverages into the mainstream,” says Spalding. And as illustrated by recent IRi data, that shift is fairly tangible: The functional beverage category (inclusive of kombucha, non-dairy probiotic beverages and apple cider vinegar tonics) has grown roughly 21.7% in dollar sales over the past 3 years. It’s highly likely that, in some part, this spike is also a symptom of the sober-ish movement. As mixologists and bartenders stir up ever-expanding menus of low ABV-cocktails and consumers tend towards less booze-heavy refreshments for social occasions or at-home nightcaps, kombucha can fill a similar niche. With flavors on offer like KeVita’s Mojita Lime Mint Coconut and Blackberry Hops, all of which come with a slight fermented kick not dissimilar to that of a well-made cocktail, non-alcoholic kombucha can provide a welcome alternative for the sober-curious. For Zoe Gong, a food influencer with a background in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), who hosts roving ferment-forward supper clubs across New York City, the growing trend in fermented cooking and eating extends beyond the purported gut health benefits. “I think people are excited about tasting something they couldn’t or don’t know how to make for themselves. They like going out to eat and being introduced to something foreign.” Zoe’s personal favorite dish of this kind is fermented tofu — tofu long marinated in salt, rice wine, sesame oil, and vinegar. “It has this incredible texture. It’s salty and filled with umami,” she says. “People like it because the flavor is so interesting and complicated — it’s exciting.” With respect to taste, the cool kid natural wine renaissance is also a nod to the pleasure in tasting ferment. These days, our Instagram feeds are all but clogged with design-forward natural wine labels, and our mealscapes center around cloudy bottles of skin-contact Pinot Gris. “When kombucha went mainstream, it sort of normalized the flavor of ferment,” says Jean-Baptiste Humbert, owner of SoHo cult-favorite natural wine shop, Wine Therapy. “But more than that, I think people love the vinegary, fermented flavor that’s fundamental to natural wine because it tastes ‘real,’ not artificial. Fermented flavors have something raw about them.” According to Humbert, the flavor of ferment is nothing short of “primitive” — which is quite literally true. “It’s like you can taste that these wines come directly from the earth with nothing in the middle — just fermented grapes — that’s all. You taste the simplicity,” he says. In his shop, Humbert says he encounters customers who are both willing and excited to taste wines that verge into “funkier” territory with more and more frequency. While just a few years ago, it was generally believed that higher quality wines were uniform in flavor, he now finds that customers want the version of imperfect disparity that comes from withholding artificial additives or chemicals. “Food is following the same curve — there’s demand for transparent local products produced without chemicals. People like to know about their food’s origins,” he says. “It’s the same with wine. I think we tend to forget that wine is a living thing, there are microorganisms that keep it alive.”According to Junghyun ‘JP’ Park, chef and owner behind beloved, New York-based Korean restaurants, Atoboy and Atomix, fermented flavors tell a story. They’re complex and dynamic, and for that reason, they lend nuance to produce that is fresher or cleaner in taste. “At both of my restaurants, fermented soybean products — ganjang, doenjang, and yeondu — all appear in many of our dishes. We use them because imparting the flavor of fermentation adds depth,” he says. “The interest in seasonality has been at a high over the past few years, and I think fermentation is a natural follow-up — it’s a way to preserve seasonal ingredients beyond their short timeframe.” Kimchi, a tried and true staple of Korean dining, is now commonplace in American supermarkets: napa cabbage (a superfood in its own rite) left pickling for anywhere from a few days to a few months, resulting in a sweet-sour, acidic dish often described as “fizzy.” In Korea, where nearly 1.5 million tons of kimchi are consumed annually, the recipes vary. Families add their own precise combinations of seasonings, giving way to hundreds of varieties, some of which depart from the cabbage base entirely (think: radishes, pork belly, chestnuts, even fruit). And while the popularized American version is fairly streamlined comparatively, in 2018, the American kimchi market was valued at 3000 million. You’ll even find Kimchi available as a topping at California Pizza Kitchen. And of course, we’re also seeing ferment in carbohydrate form: sourdough bread. Surely, possession of sourdough starter has never been quite as glamorous as it is now, while folks in quarantine search for ways to broach increasingly difficult and laborious culinary projects at home (read: anxiety-baking). For beginners, a traditional focaccia might be a more practical (and tangible) approach, but right now, people are more willing than ever to wait out the fermentation period. To let their starters bubble, and develop until they’re plenty ripe. The longer you allow your starter to ferment, the more sour your loaf will taste — and these days, that’s a selling point. No matter the dish in question — be it soybeans or flavor-driven kombucha like KeVita — fermented foods tell a story. They’re nuanced, many-layered. Kimchi and sourdough alike smack of acid and sour-sweet brine, even for those of us with less-than-refined palates. They taste like the process of aging. And while the wellness revolution would have us believe that fermented food’s uptick in popularity is merely a product of the fact that we’re eternally prepared to flirt with anything that just might make us feel better, the phenomenon cuts deeper than that. There’s something to be said for flavor that comes with a narrative — that tastes of its own timeline. Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?
Meredith Videos
Bipartisan Group of Senators Wants U.S. to Drop Tariffs on Food, Wine, and Booze from Euro
Over a dozen Democrats and Republicans seem to agree on one thing: Excessive tariffs on wine, cheese, and whisky aren't helping anybody.
Women's Health
You Can Turn Your Puzzle Into Wall Art In Just Seconds With This Kit
"I will NEVER use the glue again!"
Delish
Spirit Halloween Just Released A Bunch Of ‘Hocus Pocus’ Wine Glasses
Bubble, bubble, I’m in trouble. 🍷
Best Products
Spirit Halloween Just Dropped a Bunch of ‘Hocus Pocus’ Wine Glasses
Bubble, bubble, I’m in trouble. 🍷
PureWow
How to Store Breast Milk (and Not Go Bust)
You know that saying: “There’s no use crying over spilled milk.” Well, it absolutely doesn’t apply if said liquid came from your own body and was inefficiently extracted by a machine that looks like a torture...

Delish
If You Love 'Queer Eye,' Then Netflix's 'Say I Do' Should Definitely Be Next On Your List
Get the tissues ready...
Delish
Spirit Halloween Just Released A Bunch Of ‘Hocus Pocus’ Wine Glasses
Bubble, bubble, I’m in trouble. 🍷
Delish
This Portable Margarita Pouch Just Needs Tequila To Get The Party Started
Cheers to that!From Delish
Delish
'Frozen 2' Sugar Cookie Dough Is Now A Thing Because We Just Can’t Let Our Love For This Movie Go
Cute sprinkles never bothered me anyway...

This Kit Will Turn Your Empty Wine Bottles Into A Bountiful Herb Garden In A Few Simple Steps

1) Bottle Stopper Garden Kit

2) Wine Glass Pendant Necklace

Yahoo News is better in the app

3) State-Shaped Wine Cork Holder

4) Sangria Red Wine Infusion Cocktail Kit

5) Ski Bunny Wine Jacket

6) McBride Sisters Marlborough Sauvignon Blanc 2018

7) Wine Gradient Art Print

8) Colored Wine Stemware, Set of 6 Mixed Colors

9) Rosé All Day Bento Box, 3-Piece

Yahoo News is better in the app

10) In That Order Illustration

11) Rosé SZN T-Shirt

12) Customizable Wine Charms

13) Snacks & Wine Tote Bag

14) Wine Subscription

15) Champagne Bottle Straws, 12-Pack

16) Bring Me Wine Socks

Yahoo News is better in the app

17) Shower Wine Glass Holder

18) The Impossible Collection Of Wine Book

19) Wine FREEZE Cooling Stemless Wine Glass

20) Stuff Every Wine Snob Should Know

21) FROSÈ Rose Sorbet

22) Zodiac Stemless Wine Glass

23) Recycled Wine Bottle Serving Tray with Spreader

Yahoo News is better in the app

24) Wine Crew Socks

25) Wade Cellars Three By Wade Red Blend 2015

26) Wine Life: A Snarky Adult Colouring Book

27) Trevia Folding 5-Bottle Floor Wine Rack

28) Wine Purse

29) Marble Wine Cooler

30) Personalized Wine Flight Set

Yahoo News is better in the app

31) Trudeau Digital Wine Thermometer

32) RBT Wine Decanter

33) Rosé Bath Bombs

34) Wine-Themed Candles

35) Red Wine Stain Remover

Related Stories

More FromDelish

More From
Delish