Gift Sets $50 to $100

Between $50 and $100, gift sets move into territory where the gift itself does the talking — the materials, the brand names and the packaging communicate the investment without anyone having to explain it. Eleven categories sit in this bracket. BBQ sets come in complete configurations with carry bags. Cheese sets cover premium board and knife combinations. Drinkware steps up to barware — full cocktail mixing combinations alongside drink bottle and tumbler sets. Lifestyle sets cover personal and home gifting contexts. Pen sets at this level include Charles Dickens and Lamy, both well-known writing instrument brands. Picnic sets are built for four, with insulated carry bags and carry sets that include dual insulated sections and a full complement of cutlery and serving items. Tech gift sets combine high-utility items in premium packaging. Tool and gadget sets bring together practical multi-function items suited to home and outdoor use. Travel sets are configured for regular business travellers. Wine gift sets include corkscrew sets in redwood and acacia wood cases, classic accessory sets, stemless glass sets and stainless steel wine glass gift sets. Winter sets combine premium knitwear with embroidered branding.

This is the bracket for the clients and staff you most want to impress — the top referrers, the long-term accounts, the team members hitting a significant milestone. A Lamy pen set or a four-person picnic bag handed to a client at the end of a major transaction says something a lower-bracket gift can't. It signals that the relationship is worth a proper investment, not just an annual acknowledgement.

All sets can be branded. Engraving is available on wine accessories and wooden cases. Embroidery is used on winter sets. Pad printing and digital transfer suit drinkware, tech sets and travel kit packaging. Brand-name pen sets have their own decoration parameters — check the individual listings for what's available on each model.

Things People Ask

Is a Lamy pen set worth the extra spend over a standard branded pen set as a client gift?
For the right recipient, yes. A Lamy pen is a recognised writing instrument brand that the recipient is likely aware of — handing one over in a gift set communicates that the selection was deliberate, not just generic. For clients or senior staff who write regularly and pay attention to the tools they use, the brand name carries weight that a comparable unbranded pen at a similar price doesn't. For a client base that's unlikely to recognise the brand name, a well-packaged unbranded set in the same bracket may land equally well.

What's included in a four-person picnic set, and what occasions is it suited to?
Four-person picnic sets at this level include an insulated carry bag or insulated carry set with dual sections for food and drinks, along with cutlery, plates and serving items for four people. They suit client entertainment days, outdoor team events and seasonal gifting for clients in hospitality, real estate or property development where an outdoor occasion is part of the relationship. They're also a distinctive choice for an end-of-year gift because they're specific enough to feel considered — most recipients won't have received one before.

Are corkscrew sets in wooden cases appropriate for a client who might not drink?
It's a fair thing to consider. A corkscrew set in a redwood or acacia wood case is attractive enough to keep as a kitchen or entertaining item even for a light drinker, but if you have reason to think alcohol-related gifts aren't appropriate for a particular recipient, tech gift sets, premium pen sets or winter gift sets are the safer alternatives at this price point. For a broad distribution where you don't know individual preferences, those categories have more universal appeal.

Do tool and gadget gift sets work as a corporate gift, or do they feel more like a tradie present?
At this price point, tool and gadget sets are multi-function home and outdoor items rather than trade tools — think compact multi-tools, gadget combinations and practical sets that suit a domestic or outdoor setting. They work well for clients in industries where practical, high-quality items are valued: construction, property, engineering, mining, automotive. For a broader professional services client base, they sit alongside wine accessories as a category that appeals strongly to some recipients and not at all to others, so they're better used when you know your audience.

Can I send a picnic set and a wine gift set to different clients in the same end-of-year programme and brand them consistently?
Yes — mixed-set programmes are straightforward to manage. Each set type is branded using its appropriate method — engraving on the wine accessories, print on the picnic bag — but both can carry the same logo and colour treatment within what each decoration method allows. A single order brief covering both set types is standard. The only consideration is lead time: some set types at this level have slightly longer production times, so checking the lead time per set before confirming the programme timeline is worthwhile.