Good Housekeeping Best Kids' Book Award Winner
Wee Gallery Touch and Feel: Wings
Credit: Happy Yak
Good Housekeeping Institute testers reported that their babies were mesmerized by the different textures of the touchable wings in this book, which ranged from bumpy to feathery. It's a great way to start off a baby's home library. Ages 0+
RELATED: The Good Housekeeping Best Kids' Book Awards
Best Stuffed Animal for Babies
Jellycat Jellycat Bashful Grey Bunny Lovey
Credit: Jellycat
This super-soft security blanket come with a bunny friend attached. If you don't like the gray, Jellycat has a lot of other ultra-soft stuffed animals in lots of colors. (Just remember loveys don't meet safe sleep guidelines and are for awake snuggling only.)
Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
Best Group Gift for Baby Showers
Baby Björn Baby Björn Bouncer
Credit: Baby Björn
The best gift for a new parent? A moment of peace and quiet. This bouncer soothes babies with a rocking motion that's derived from the baby's own movements (no motor required). Bonus: It's easy to clean, and stores flat, too. It also comes in beige, black, gray, khaki and silver.
Best Clothing Set
Cuddle Bunnie Rainbow Baby Sweatshirt Set Gift Box
Now 32% Off
Credit: West Tenth / Cuddle BunnieGender-neutral doesn't have to mean boring, and this cute rainbow sweatshirt set is anything but. Each set comes with a sweatshirt and bloomers in the color ivory, a rainbow teether and unique magnetic ultrasound frame. With this outfit, baby will be the most stylish kid on the block.
Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
aden + anais Aden and Anais Swaddle Blankets
Credit: aden + anais
Need to throw a blanket on the floor for tummy time? Grab one of these swaddles. Spit up? Use them as a burp cloth. The baby's ready for a nap? Swaddle the arms in with these wraps. Aden and Anais swaddle blankets have a million uses — and come in so many patterns — that parents will always have a need for them.
RELATED: The Best Blankets to Keep Your Baby Cozy and Comfy
Burt's Bees Baby Burts Bee's Babys Bodysuits
Credit: Burt's Bees Baby
Burt's Bees Baby makes all of its clothing from 100% organic cotton that's so, so soft — and almost everything comes in a nice and neutral gray. Bodysuits also come in long sleeves.
Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
HALO Halo Sleepsack
Credit: Halo
Zutano Zutano Unisex Fleece Booties
Credit: Zutano
After a while, parents give up on baby shoes. They look cute, but they're hard to put on, babies pull them right off, and they serve virtually no function. Instead, these booties — which come in tons of colors — keep feet warm, slip right on and snap closed so they're harder for babies to take off.
Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
Sassy Tummy Time Floor Mirror
Credit: Sassy
Tummy time can be hard, but it gets a little easier if there's an adorable baby staring back from inside the mirror. There's soft padding covering the edges, and the ladybug has a high-contrast black-and-white ball for babies to spin.
Fisher-Price Kick 'n Play Piano Gym
Credit: Fisher-Price
There's a reason this gym is a huge best-seller on Amazon: It's meant to grow with your child. Babies can kick at the piano while lying at their back, and older ones can use it more like a real piano when they can sit up.
RELATED: The Best Play Mats for Active Babies
Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
Tegu Swivel Bug Toy
Credit: Tegu
Babies can swivel the blocks in this wooden toy for endless amusement. The pieces are also held together with magnets, so babes can pull apart the pieces and feel them try to snap back together. It's lots of stimulation in one little package!
Pottery Barn Kids Anywhere Chair
Credit: Pottery Barn Kids
Here's a trick: Instead of asking, "What are you having?" you can say, "What color will the baby's room be?" Then you can get one of these adorable kids' chairs to match. (And, if you can wrangle out the baby's name, too, you can get it personalized, too.) The slipcover zips off for easy cleaning.

Marisa (she/her) has covered all things parenting, from the postpartum period through the empty nest, for Good Housekeeping since 2018; previously, she wrote about parents and families at Parents and Working Mother. She lives with her toy-collecting husband and daughter in Brooklyn, where she can be found helping out her team at bar trivia or posting about movies on Twitter and Bluesky.
Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
Advertisement - Continue Reading Below