I'm a Shopping Director, and I Promise These Fashion Gifts Won't Disappoint

Victoria's Secret VSX Featherweight Knit Corset Tank Top ($20, originally $35) and Victoria's Secret VSX Featherweight Knit Wide-Leg Pant ($31, originally $55)

I'm not going to lie to you, I put on this set for the first time the same day that I'm writing this caption, and boy, am I glad that I did. As a fashion editor, I've tested so many athleisure sets at this point that I feel weary putting on a new one for the first time — could it really beat the comfort of my favorite co-ords? The thing is, this VSX line utilizes some of the softest fabric I have ever felt on my body, which is saying a lot.

The luxe Featherweight Knit fabric is from a premium modal blend that has four-way stretch and feels like butter. The side pockets and front seam on the pants help to elevate the look, and the ribbed corset is comfortable and flexible, contouring to your shape sans tags, straps, and piping that digs into your skin. Complete the look with the matching jacket ($80) if your giftee tends to get cold. Hot tip: if you're buying this for a friend, you're going to want to snag one for yourself, too.

Bill Cunningham: On the Street: Five Decades of Iconic Photography ($30, originally $65)

This is one of my favorite coffee table books of all time — and for good reason. Anyone who's a true fashion-lover knows that Bill Cunningham took some of the most iconic portraits of the fashion world, riding around New York City on his bicycle with a blue jacket that anyone could recognize. Those in the industry considered it an honor to be photographed by him, and it shows through these pages.

Tommy Hilfiger Wool Cable Knit Sweater ($71, originally $119)

A wool cable-knit sweater like this one is right in line with the academia trend picking up steam. This crewneck comes in seven versatile colors, depending on whether your giftee prefers neutrals or bold pops. Eco-conscious shoppers will also appreciate this gift since it's made with 100 percent recycled wool. Expect a regular fit that's slightly relaxed.

Mad Fine Enough Script Nameplate Necklace ($75)

Given the rise of personality-infused jewelry lines, you should absolutely check out Mad Fine for a quirky twist. The brand offers nameplate necklaces like this one that come in 18k gold-plated stainless steel on an 18-inch cable chain with a two-inch extension. The nameplates are described as "unapologetic statement pieces," and rather than names, they say words like "Demure," "ADHD," "Ambitious," and "Canceled."

UGG Classic Mini II Boot ($160)

Your loved ones will thank you for gifting them comfortable shoes above all else, and you can't go wrong with UGGs. If they've tried the slippers or taller boots in the past, they'll appreciate the fashion-forward switch-up with this style. You can read our full editor review of the UGG Classic Mini II Boot here to find out just how cozy and warm they are. "As cliché as it sounds, wearing these boots genuinely feels like walking on clouds," our editor said. Our advice? Shop them in chestnut for a neutral footwear choice.

Béis The 21-Inch Carry-On Roller ($238)

Going on vacation makes me happier than ever, and I like my luggage to reflect that. For that reason, I go for colorful pieces, and this one just so happens to match my Michael Kors passport cover perfectly. Beyond visuals, the Béis roller is known industry-wide for helping travelers stay organized. It's equipped with an expansion gusset that gives you an extra two inches for cramming in necessities and a dual-compartment interior with compression straps. The two drawstring pouches inside are an added bonus — perfect for laundry or wet swimsuits on your way home. There's also a TSA-approved combination lock, which many people like to utilize for safekeeping. You can read more in our full review of the Béis Carry-On Roller. Needless to say, you should consider this a great gift for someone who needs a luggage upgrade.

Staud Moon Tote Bag ($295)

Staud's iconic Moon Bag makes such a worthwhile gift because it pushes minimalists just a bit out of their typical style realm and offers those with eclectic taste a neutral top-handle bag, especially when you shop it in black. Our editor loves it for its timeless and unique design, along with its chameleon-like nature — it really goes with anything, no matter the outfit or season. You can read more in our Staud Moon Bag review if you need further convincing that this gift's a very good idea.

Louis Vuitton Reverse Monogram Card Holder ($325)

Fashionphile is a great site to shop if your giftee adores vintage shopping for the sustainability factor. The retailer ensures that all designer products are certified authentic, and you can filter the pages to solely view "giftable" items if you want to avoid scuffs, scratches, or signs of wear. This Louis Vuitton card holder is a great example of a gender-neutral accessory that would make any fashion-lover happy.

Sleeper Party Pajamas Set With Detachable Feathers in Black ($390)

Sleeper is such a fun brand to shop if your loved one likes to feel comfortable in whatever they're wearing. Whether they choose to add the ostrich feathers at the hem and wear this set out on the town with a pair of heels or just to lounge around at home, it's a bestselling style that feels chic and original all at once.

Barbour Transport Wax Jacket ($425)

If you want to gift your loved one classic, gender-neutral outerwear that never goes out of style, check out Barbour. The British brand is famous for its wax-finished jackets that make for a luxe finishing touch on any outfit. Many of them come with inserts so you can line them for extra warmth on a cooler day, and the tartan on the interior harkens back to the house's signature tradition.

Sarah Wasilak (she/her) is the associate director of Shopping at PS. With plenty of experience in the commerce market, a keen interest in SEO, and 10 years as an editor at the brand, she enjoys writing across the lifestyle and health-and-fitness categories. She has bylines at PS, InStyle, Elle, Refinery29, Who What Wear, Elite Daily, Byrdie, and The Quality Edit and aims to amplify minority voices in all her work.