The 59 Best Items For Your Home

Fifty-nine hardcore tested and splurge-worthy products your life is missing.

View in Browser  Monday, May 19, 2025 One of my toxic traits is that I'm a weekend interior designer. Monday through Friday I'm too distracted to care about my home. On Saturday morning, I become a wannabe Frank Lloyd Wright. When I need advice on products for my home—from appliances to rugs—the first person I consult is an actual expert on the home: Esquire Commerce Director Krista Jones. Krista's job is to make sure everything Esquire recommends meets the brand's high standards, and she and her staff spend all year testing products. They curate the best of the best into Esquire's annual Home Awards. It's a trove of irresistible stuff. But don't just take it from me, an amateur interior designer, see for yourself below. – Michael Sebastian, editor-in-chief   Plus: Our favorite projector will fundamentally change your home entertainment We asked the Final Destination directors to break down every kill Saatva is giving Esquire readers 20% off its mattresses for Memorial Day The 2025 Esquire Home Awards Fifty-nine hardcore tested and splurge-worthy products your life is missing. Take a long, hard look around your home right now. Is it thoughtfully curated, or is it filled with random purchases thrown together over the years? Does your couch match your rug? Have your pillows lost their fluff? Are you drinking from a water filter that you haven't replaced in God knows how long? We know you don't make home purchases (good ones, that is) often, which is why it's so easy to get lost in the end result. It's time to take control and get a space you're proud of. That's where we come in. READ THE STORY Kevin Costner had a different ending in mind for Yellowstone. The man just can't leave the Old West behind. Josh Rosenberg writes about the Horizon director's recent comments on the popular Western series. >> A bombing in Palm Springs speaks to how dark our Nation has become. The wildness has been building for over a decade. It only looks to be getting worse. Charles P. Pierce recaps the attack on a California fertility clinic. >> RFK Jr. Told Congress That Americans Shouldn't Take His Medical Advice. So Believe Him! It was great week for public health—if by "great" you mean "tickling death under its chin." First, the EPA announced it was going easy on the implementation of regulations regarding PFAS, so-called "forever chemicals, in the country's drinking water. Next, the Secretary of Health and Human Services organizes a family swim in a creek in which the kids could gambol freely with E.coli and what The New York Times decorously called "fecal contamination." By Charles P. Pierce The Last of Us Episode 6 Is Nothing Short of Extraordinary Allow me to reintroduce The Last of Us at its very best. After a frustrating fifth episode, which dove entirely too far into the war between the W.L.F. and Seraphites, the HBO series thrillingly swung back to what made season 1 so special. Yes, the beautiful, pseudo-father-daughter relationship between Joel and Ellie. But also this: Small, contained, resonant storytelling that is merely set within a world devastated by an extinction-level pandemic—and, this is important, is not defined by it. By Brady Langmann Follow Us Unsubscribe | Privacy Notice | CA Notice at Collection Esquire is a publication of Hearst Magazines. ©2025 Hearst Magazine Media, Inc. All Rights Reserved. This email was sent by Hearst Magazines, 300 West 57th Street, New York, NY 10019-3779