If you’re a Ravens fanatic and a last-minute holiday shopper, boy do we have some good news for you. The Official Ravens Shop has opened a pop-up location for just ten days in The Shops at Canton Crossing. From December 19-28, you’ll be able to stock up on the season’s latest fan gear (yes–highly-coveted, exclusive Lamar Jackson jerseys included), just in time for the NFL playoffs. But, you better act fast. Though the shop has the largest selection of merchandise fans can buy in-person, opening day lines were wrapped around the store.

“In addition to items fans will expect to see, we’ll have exclusive items that we usually only make available on gameday,” senior director of retail Chris Inouye told the official Ravens News Blog. “We’ll have everything they need to show their Ravens pride or find great gifts during the holiday season.”

If you’re already overwhelmed, don’t worry, we’ve scoured the shop for the hottest items we think you’ll love. Take a sneak peak at five of our favorite products.

Youth Lamar Jackson jersey ($50).

Full size official football ($25).

Men’s coat ($99).

Poe mascot statue ($26).

Women’s light-up v-neck sweater($80).

The season of holiday shopping is upon us and our Baltimore artisans are ready. Starting this weekend with Small Business Saturday, local neighborhood favorites and dozens of holiday markets will be buzzing with cheer and overflowing with one-of-a-kind gifts for everyone on your list.

As we move quickly toward the end of 2019, stop by these special events to enjoy fun activities, taste local flavors, and pickup presents made by local makers.

Bazaart Holiday Art Market
Saturday, November 29-Sunday, November 30
The American Visionary Art Museum is known for highlighting incredible artists and, at its annual Bazaart Art Market, the museum bring hundreds of original creations to the public. The third floor of the Jim Rouse Visionary Center will be filled with jewelry, textiles, paper crafts, metalwork, and more. The market is free and, for this weekend only, patrons can also tour the entire Jim Rouse Visionary Center free of charge. (Make sure you say hi to our favorite kinetic sculpture, Fifi!)

Festival of Trees
Saturday, November 29 – December 1
Visit the Maryland State Fairgrounds for the 30th-annual Festival of Trees. This three-day holiday extravaganza not only features 800 uniquely decorated trees, wreaths, and gingerbread houses, but it will also host more than 100 gift boutiques. Celebrate, shop, and support at the family-fun event that benefits the of children and families who receive treatment and services at Kennedy Krieger Institute each year.

Holiday By The Falls
Saturdays, November 30 – December 22
Whitehall Food Market in Hampden has been hard at work building a communal spot for food and gifts that will open in the new year. Before the grand opening, the vendors are coming together to host a month of weekend pop-ups where visitors can shop for local food and artisan goods throughout the holidays. In addition to the market, a series of ticketed workshops will be held every weekend, including citrus garland-making (Nov 30), coffee cupping (Dec 7), and a cheese class (Dec 14).

Cross Street Holiday Market
Saturdays, November 30; December 7; December 14
The newly renovated Cross Street Market will be hosting a showcase of local makers every Saturday this season. Visit the South Baltimore landmark for unique gifts from local favorites like Balti’Marons, Dogs of Charm City, Maryland Mercantile, 228 Grant Street Candle Co., and many more.

Waverly Holiday Pop-Up Market
Saturday, November 30
Waverly Main Street and Baltimore’s 32nd Street Farmers Market will bring together tables of local makers and artisans at this festive event. While you’re shopping, you can also get a few photos from your own holiday portrait session with local photographer, Leslie Eames—perfect for a holiday card or gift.

Baltimore Record Bazaar Holiday Show
Sunday, December 1
Looking for a gift for the music lover in your life? At BRB (Baltimore Record Bazaar), attendees will enjoy a full lineup of local DJs as they shop with more than 35 local vendors sharing vinyl, tapes, CDs, vintage clothing, and art.

MICA Art Market
Thursday, December 5 – Sunday December 8
Our local MICA students have been preparing all year for their annual Art Market. The event will highlight more than 275 students, alumni, faculty, and staff selling their artworks throughout a four-floor space. Shop and support—15 percent of your purchase will fund MICA scholarships for returning undergraduate students.

UMBC Craft Fair
Friday, December 6
The 12th-annual UMBC Handmade and Homemade Holiday Craft Fair will host more than 60 vendors from the University community and beyond. The festive holiday event will be held at the SMC Campus Center and shops will feature homemade crafts, jewelry, specialty food items, and more.

Holiday Heap
Saturday, December 7
Mark your calendar for the 13th-annual Holiday Heap, one of Baltimore’s favorite craft shows. This year, Charm City Craft Mafia is bringing together more than 50 artists and makers including Annie Howe Papercuts, Baltimore Print Studios, Found Studio, Row House 14, and Geeky Chic Knits.

Kwanzaa Family Day
Saturday, December 7
Honor African-American and Pan-African heritage at this local celebration at the Creative Alliance on Eastern Avenue. This family-friendly event will have art activities, performances, workshops, and local vendors.

Old Tyme Christmas
Saturday, December 7
Join the local businesses in Fells Point for a full day of holiday celebrations and shopping. St. Nick ditches his sleigh and arrives at the Broadway Pier by tugboat at 9 a.m., and then heads into the neighborhood for breakfast, pictures, and local shopping. Judge eggnog and decorating contests, visit the festive family-fun zone to make your own ornament, and sing in the “Carole-oke” Contest, all leading up to the lighting of the tree in Broadway Square and the Parade of Lighted Boats.

Makers Alley
Saturday, December 7
Join for a morning of shopping in the community with 10 local vendors. This event, hosted by Local Color Flowers, will feature treats and gifts including artisanal baked goods, glassworks, body moisturizers, and chocolates.

Merry Mart
Sunday, December 8
Join the Creative Alliance and shop a diverse mix of handmade goods from Baltimore and beyond! This season, the festival will include handmade arts and crafts including accessories, clothing, bags, and jewelry.

Cookies & Cocktails
Wednesday, December 11
Explore Harbor East while enjoying the sights, sounds, and tastes of Christmas. Purchase a passport to enjoy a holiday confection from participating neighborhood shops. Also with the passport, guests will receive a signature ornament and free parking for the evening. Santa Claus will be available for photos and visitors can enjoy music and cocktail bars along the way. All funds will benefit The Family Tree—one of Maryland’s leading organizations preventing child abuse, providing parenting classes, and supporting local families through connect and education.

Makers Market at Greenspring Station
Saturday, December 14
Mix and mingle with local artists throughout the day as you shop from more than 20 vendors and artisans such as Charm School Chocolate, J’Adorn Designs, Le Monade, Tiny Dog Press, and more. Guests can also swing by the pop-up shop curated by Taken and make their own special crafts in the DIY corner.

Maryland Art Place Under $500 Sale
Saturday, December 14
Purchase original works of art for affordable prices at this year’s Under $500 Sale. The event will feature Baltimore and surrounding area artists with pieces for sale at prices of $500 or less. Mingle with artists and enthusiasts, but arrive early—pieces are first-come, first-serve.

Highlandtown’s Inaugural Winter Wine-derland

Saturday, December 14
Some gifts are meant to be sipped. Such is the case at this inaugural event in Highlandtown. With a ticket, guests can taste and purchase more than 50 hand-selected wines, take photos with Santa, eat with local food vendors, and enjoy complementary wrapping. Beer will also be available from the local brewmasters at Union Craft Brewing, Monument City Brewing Company, and Full Tilt Brewing.

Greater Goods Market: Holiday Edition
Sunday, December 15
This monthly indoor-outdoor market is using its December event to celebrate the holidays with local artists and craftspeople. Located inside the garage at R. House in Remington, the market is an easy, family-friendly place to support local businesses. This month, booth fees will support the Keep Punching foundation, which benefits patients, health-care providers, and researchers in their fight to prevent and eradicate brain cancer.

Holiday Bazaar at Waverly Brewing Company
Sunday, December 15
Sip your favorite brews while shopping at Waverly Brewing’s annual Holiday Bazaar. Baltimore-area makers like Charm City Threads, Blue Heron Gifts, Beltway Merch, and Frye Glass will be on site with festive gifts and treats.

Atwater’s Holiday Market
Tuesday, December 17
Tasty local vendors like Counter Culture Coffee, Hon’s Honey, and Keepwell Vinegar will be colliding at Atwater’s Hopkins location for their Holiday Market. All proceeds from the gift wrapping station will be donated to the Child Life department of Johns Hopkins Children’s Center.

Open Works Maker Mart & Pop-Up Shop
Saturday, December 21
Support local makers and entrepreneurs that utilize the state-of-the-art Open Works fabrication facility and makerspace. Join creators from around Baltimore to find a special, expertly made gift for everyone on your list.

Carmen Brock is the perfect combination of Southern charm and Baltimore grit, much like her home décor shop, Trohv. For the past 12 years, Brock has curated items reflective of both Hampden’s quirky character and her own personal warmth. Nestled on The Avenue, the shop is a staple in the community where friends always drag their out-of-town guests.

And she’s known for gravitating towards local artists. “I grew up in a family business that was incredibly resourceful and relied heavily on the community,” says Brock. Her parents saved their money to buy the tobacco and cattle farm in Kentucky where Brock grew up, a dream of theirs that taught their children the value of hard work. “I learned how to rely on other clever, resourceful, creative folk in the community,” she says. “I admired that structure.”

Leaving the farm for Georgetown College in Kentucky and then Emory University in Atlanta, Brock encountered a new type of community—one of artists and other creative types. The more Brock traveled, the more artists she met, instilling in her an intense love of handmade products of all kinds and a desire to one day open a store. “I had such a deep respect for these people who were making things and loving it so much and sustaining themselves off that,” she says. As her admiration and knowledge of the arts expanded, Brock landed here in Baltimore, not expecting to call it home for very long. She took a teaching job with the city schools while waiting to move on to the next thing, but she soon realized Baltimore was the ideal location for her to open Trohv, originally called Red Tree.

“Once we were settled here, Baltimore had its way with me. It sunk its claws in deep,” she says with a laugh. After quitting her teaching job, Brock took the risk, unsure at first how to hire a staff, how to keep up inventory, and if the shop would even survive.

It’s an understatement to say that Hampden benefited from Brock’s leap. Trohv’s unusual collection of small gifts, unique home décor, charming books, and one-of-a-kind art welcomes people to The Avenue, something Brock actively strives to accomplish. The store often features staff-made seasonal decorations, creative window displays, and small workshops with local artists.

“Even just getting a customer to come downstairs to me is a success. I don’t take that for granted. When someone walks in our door, it’s a gift,” Brock says with sincere Southern hospitality in her eyes.

Perhaps it’s the engrained importance of hospitality that made Brock decide to build her shop around home décor. To Brock, choosing locally made home goods is about more than just involving the community—it’s about giving customers access to pieces that reflect both them and the Baltimore spirit. “When I walk into someone’s home, I want to be able to know something about that person based on what they choose to live with every day, and that’s what I’m trying to create here.”

Everything Brock is trying to achieve with the store is reflected in her elaborate holiday window displays: They’re engaging for artists and customers alike, educational for the staff, and just a fun part of the job. “It’s been the joy of my life to work with local artists, and I’ve learned so much from them,” Brock says. “I think I’ll be a student forever, and I’ll always be learning about my environment and how to make things mutually beneficial.”

Our kids are now 3 and 1, which means one of them has a slight idea about what’s happening on Christmas morning and the other will just be excited to watch her brother rip at wrapping paper and wonder why we’re all so busy so early. The holidays are only starting to be a big deal at our house (especially after years of not having kids or any sense of Christmas spirit), so I’m trying to get a head start on preparation.

I’m also committing to only buying gifts locally this year (and no, Amazon’s Dundalk fulfillment center doesn’t count), so each of the suggestions below are here in Baltimore. So go! Shop! Be festive! And do your best to spend your money right here in town.

Amuse Toys

My love affair with this store began immediately after our son was born and has only grown over the years. The toys are beautiful and require imagination, and the shopping experience is fun and well-informed. And, because kids love nothing more than playing with toys they’re 100-percent sure you didn’t spend money on, the Amuse Toys Quarry Lake location offers open play a few mornings a week. Grab a coffee, let them go nuts, and take a slight break from the holiday madness.

The Book Thing of Baltimore

My kids develop deep, emotional obsessions with books and just when they’ve broken my spirit and I’ve consigned myself to a life of reading nothing but Richard Scarry’s What Do People Do All Day, they lose total interest and find something else. Capitalize on this irrational behavior by clearing out your shelves while simultaneously choosing new-to-them, free books to give to your family.

Baltimore Chef Shop

Edie and Lou are still in the stage of life where food is optional at best and, when properly mashed, table art at worst. But if you’ve survived the early childhood years (good for you!) then perhaps an afternoon spent at the Baltimore Chef Shop would make a lovely gift for your kid who loves The Great British Baking Show. (And if your kid loves that show, again, good for you!) BCS is a beautiful kitchen in Hampden offering classes for 8-17 year olds and their parents on making donuts, dim sum, pasta, cookies, and other important food groups. There are also summer camps available if you’re the kind of long-term planning gift giver tweens love so much.

SIDESHOW at AVAM

Is there a more incredible gift shop in the world? Every inch of the shop is filled with fascinating, beautiful, useless, important, and affordable stuff. On a recent trip, I found cool rings and laser-cut wood earrings for $2; beautiful art coffee table books for under $20; a tiny drawer filled with plastic babies for 50 cents a pop; and a t-shirt offering an apology for the president in 14 languages. I highly suggest taking an hour (sans kids, if you can swing it) to wander through. You’ll check off most people on your list and walk out with the ultimate stocking stuffers.

Worthy Threads

Over the last few years, locally owned Worthy Threads has been popping up in Baltimore’s social media and retail worlds. Our friends gave us a sushi-printed pinafore dress (Sushi! On a dress! For an infant!) for Edie when she was born and it was so wonderful that I eventually cut the elastic in the waistband to eke out a few more weeks of wear. These clothes aren’t cheap, but they’re the kind that you treasure and begrudgingly-but-lovingly hand down to your favorite friend’s little one.

Shananigan’s Toy Shop

Similarly to the SIDESHOW gift shop, this is a store that will put your head on a swivel. It’s filled floor to ceiling with toys and games for all ages just as you start to get overwhelmed by decision fatigue, their knowledgeable staff swoops in and leads you right where you need to be.

Eric Michael sandal ($108) at Poppy & Stella.
Brilliant Ideas journal ($10) at In Watermelon Sugar.
QRTZ watch ($30-$40) at Poppy & Stella.
Bloomingvale palm plate ($12) at Su Casa.
Crap Eyewear sunglasses ($58) at Brightside Boutique.
Mama mug ($13.50) at Trohv.
Miya mini plate ($7) at Curiosity.
Mother’s Day Card ($4.50) at Bmore Babe Design.
Canteen bag ($165) at Bosom Buddy Bags.
Turkish towel ($29) at In Watermelon Sugar.
Instax mini pink camera ($57.95) at Service Photo.
Blush No. 2 ($11.01) at Boordy Vineyards.
Apricot Jam ($16) at Trohv.
Miya mini plate ($7) at Curiosity.
Beatle dish ($4) at In Watermelon Sugar.
Palm Server ($34) at In Watermelon Sugar.
Aromatic Savory Salts ($13.50) at In Watermelon Sugar.

Crème de la Crème
Walls of lavish linens, kitchen accessories, and ornate conversation pieces await you in this Mediterranean-inspired home store. 207 N Market St., 240-651-1714.

Tiara Day
Unleash your inner Marie Antoinette in this ultra-femme, ultra-French boutique full of apparel, accessories, gifts, and jewels. 153 N Market St., 301-694-4911.

En Masse Luxe
Part florist, part gift shop, this self-care mecca carries swanky bath and beauty products, as well as gifts and accessories. 141 N Market St., 240-379-7100.

Velvet Lounge
You’re guaranteed to find something you have to have in this women’s contemporary boutique filled with popular brands such as Free People, Hudson, Wildfox, and Rebecca Minkoff. 203 N Market St., 301-695-5700.

The Muse
The Muse makes it easy to support artists locally and beyond with its carefully curated selection of handmade goods. 19 N Market St., 301-663-3632.

Curious Iguana
This independent bookstore is chock-full of newly released titles and globally diverse works. 12 N Market St., 301-695-2500.

Cafe Nola
With a vast selection of coffees and teas, this cozy café will fulfill all of your caffeine needs. You won’t want to miss out on their signature lattes—try the delectable coconut and vanilla creation they call “Hot Betty White.” 4 E Patrick St., 301-694-6652.

Dancing Bear Toys + Gifts
Children and adults alike will get a kick out of this shop full of battery-free toys and games. 15 E Patrick St., 301-631-9300.

Relish Decor
If Anthropologie’s home selection had a little Frederick baby, this store would be it. It’s loaded with pretty little things for your kitchen, table, or bar. 38 E Patrick St., 301-698-7360.

Venus on the Half Shell
Expertly curated, beautifully merchandised, and full of one-of-a-kind apparel and accessories, Venus on the Half Shell is vintage heaven. 101 E Patrick St., 301-662-6213.

Anam Cara Apothecary
The sign outside of Anam Cara Apothecary reads, “When science meets magic,” and that is exactly what you’ll find when you enter this bright shop with modern fixtures, an array of essential oils and herbal blends, holistic services, and one very friendly feline. 113 E Patrick St., 240-527-1627.

Maven Beauty Bar
Owned by a former cosmetic buyer for Nordstrom, this trendy beauty bar will make you feel like you just stepped off the streets of New York. Get your brows threaded, enjoy a makeup tutorial, and browse the great selection of organic skincare and beauty products, all in one trip. 118 E Patrick St., 240-578-4192.

If you’re officially in panic mode trying to find the perfect presents before the holiday weekend approaches, we can relate but also we are here for you. There is still one, big holiday market left (more on that below) and plenty of local stores to go visit without having to obsessively track your package. So take a deep breath and let these creative, Baltimore products inspire your gift list. 

Lavender spray from PriyaMeansLove
We guarantee that anyone on your list can use a stress cure. That’s why we love this organic lavender spray from PriyaMeansLove, which can be used to spray on skin, linens, or hair. Proved to have a calming effect, the spray contains a lavender tincture with a bit of earthy vetiver oil. Priya’s products are available at B. Willow. 

The Food Market cookbook 
We’ve all wondered how we can possibly recreate that beer-cheese that comes with the soft pretzels at The Food Market in Hampden. Well now we can find out. The restaurant’s chef/owner Chad Gauss came out with a cookbook filled with countless recipes for brunch, dinner, and drinks. Available at Trohv during the day and The Food Market at night.

Jerseys and gear from Sassy Cyclist.
We all have at least one member of the family or coworker at the office who is really into biking. So why not browse the products of Sassy Cyclist, which makes cycling jerseys, headbands, and gear with a feminine touch. Their line, and tons of other goods (like these chocolate crabs!), will be available at the Made in Baltimore holiday store open through Christmas Eve.

Earrings from Elyse by Nicole
If you’re tired of having the same jewelry as everyone else who shops at chain stores, check out the unique designs of Elyse by Nicole. From tassels to champagne glass, her materials make for sturdy yet pretty pieces. Her jewelry is available at a pop-up shop at Cross Keys until December 31. 

Creative King tees and hats
Some dudes are notoriously hard to shop for and that’s why we love the neutral, cool styles of Creative King. The graphic art on all of their products is modern with just the right amount of edge and would fit right in with any wardrobe. Many items available at Double Dutch Boutique in Hampden.

Swag from Diamondback Beer
This Locust Point brewery has some of the best graphic designs around (thanks to creatives at Gilah Press) so why not show it off on hoodies, t-shirts, and pint glasses to take home? We are particular fans of Diamondback‘s tulip glass with signature turtle shell pattern. Available in their taproom, where you might just have to have a beer. 

Candle-making kit from Knits, Soy, and Metal
We loved the idea of candle-making classes at Knits, Soy, and Metal‘s Mt. Vernon location, which they share with Keepers Vintage. With this kit, you can gift that experience to anybody and choose from four scents: lemongrass, pumpkin, patchouli, and blue spruce (the latter sounds particularly festive). Available at the shop or at their last holiday pop-up at Bird in Hand. 

Yoga mat from Prosper Wellness
The gyms and studios will be crowded in January, so why not bring your a-game to yoga class with the journey mat from Prosper Wellness. We’ve tested these out and the cork material makes them lightweight and super slip resistant—even in the most stifling of hot yoga classes. Available at M.Power yoga studio in Brewer’s Hill.

Give the gift of pizza
This honestly requires no explanation because pizza is the ultimate comfort food. But we found the packaging on the &pizza gift cards particularly adorable, as they are housed inside mini versions of their rectangular pizza boxes. All your recipient has to do is pick the toppings. Available at the Federal Hill location.

Cards and wrapping paper from Rowhouse 14
Once you get the gifts, you have to worry about making them look pretty. Local stationary makers Rowhouse 14 feel your pain and offer cute Baltimore-themed cards and even taco(!) wrapping paper. Visit their stand at Last Stop Hops & Shop, the final holiday market of the season, at Peabody Heights on December 21.

1. Pacific Connections tissue box cover ($105) at Antique Exchange. 2. Fire red tea kettle ($48) at Su Casa. 3. Mongolian lamb stool ($399) at West Elm. 4. Orange storage container ($8.75) at Trohv. 5. Middle Kingdom small vase ($12) at Antique Exchange. 6. Lime toothbrush holder ($18) at Su Casa. 7. Tufted pedestal swivel chair ($899) at West Elm. 8. Amanda Adams felt cactus ($56) at Trohv. 9. Leaves of Grass ($16.99) and Meehan’s Bartender Manual ($40) at Trohv. 10. Surya Coast table lamp ($160) at Su Casa. 11. Blue mosaic picture frame ($42) at Trohv. 12. Middle Kingdom Lotus Root vase ($38) at Antique Exchange.

Liz Vayda wears a lot of hats: She is the owner of plant retail paradise, B. Willow, and also the front woman of ethereal electronic band Vayda, which recently opened for indie duo Best Coast at the Ottobar. But Vayda is bringing more than just indoor plants and dreamy melodies to the Remington community. Nearly two years ago, she launched For the Greater Goods, a craft market designed to give small businesses and artists in the area a space to sell their goods that also donates a portion of all booth fees to charity. 

“Being able to have an open setting where I could meet people, they could see my work, and we could talk about it was really impactful when developing my business,” Vayda says. “I just wanted to do that for other people.” 

For the Greater Goods started out small, with the first market having only 18 vendors inside Bolton Hill artist collective Dust Town Studios. From there, it gradually grew through social media and word of mouth, moving to Hampden’s Church & Company events space before making R. House in Remington its new home base in May. 

While For the Greater Goods was held more sporadically in the past, R. House is allowing the market to take over its garage space on a Saturday at the beginning of each month, with the first events being held November 4 and December 9, ideal for holiday shopping. The upcoming markets will feature more than 40 vendors—including Drunken Rum Cakes, 3angles, and Pearlswirl jewelry to name a few—with a wide array of handmade goods, food, and accessories. 

“I want to revive the notion of the commons or the town square,” says Vayda. “I think it would be cool to see people coming in month after month to see what’s going on in the community.” 

 And while the exposure is great for the small businesses, the market’s name implies its larger goal. Each month, the market picks a charitable cause, donates a portion of vendors’ booth fees to that organization, and gives the group a free booth to help spread its mission.

“I definitely get a lot of gratification thinking about how, in some way, this is stimulating our local economy and giving Remington another attribute that is different from the new development,” Vayda says. “This creates a sense of pride for small businesses.”

Knock Knock Crap To Do Pad ($9) at Su Casa.

Very Embarrassing Book of Dad Jokes: Because Your Dad Thinks He is Hilarious By Ian Allen ($13.95) at Atomic Books.

Settler of Catan Game ($39.99) at Atomic Books.

The Chef: The
house always smells amazing at dinnertime and you desperately can’t wait for
the next holiday because this dad is the king of the kitchen. Enjoying his
company, as well as his cuisine, is enough to make you
almost want to move back home (keyword: almost).

Williams-Sonoma BBQ Tool Set ($99.95) at Williams-Sonoma.

The Ultimate Grilling Rub Collection ($19.57) at Williams-Sonoma.

Field Guide to Meat: How to Identify, Select, and Prepare Virtually Every Meat, Poultry, and Game Cut By Aliza Green ($15.95) at Atomic Books.

The Hip Dad: The
newest dad on the scene is making fatherhood look good. He may even have the
new Tame Impala album before you get your hands on it. Not to worry though, hip
dad will love these equally as hip gift items to keep him ahead of the curve.

Gilman Bros. Silk Knit Tie ($109) at The QG.

W&P Mason Stones, Set of 6 ($11.99) at Williams-Sonoma.

British Belt Company Oxburgh Satchel ($299) at The QG

The Sports Fanatic: He
was the loudest dad at your little league games. Whether perfecting your swing
or cheering you on, he is your biggest fan. Now it’s time to treat him. This
sports-loving dad will love these gift items—just don’t talk to him when the
game is on.

Baltimore Orioles: 60 Years Hardcover Book By Jim Hennemen ($50) at the Orioles team store at Camden Yards or shopmlb.com.

Rotenier Baseball and Bat Cufflinks ($250) at The QG.

Raven’s Football Cutting Board ($34) at Su Casa.