The Christmas 24 Tasmanian Gift Guide: $250 and under

By Fashion & Lifestyle Sub-Editor Bea Harrison

Exclusively made in lutruwita/Tasmania or stocked at Tassie-owned stores around the island, share the local love this Christmas for $250 and under.

For the retro, mid-century modern industrial design fan, Hobart boutique Alma Supply Store stocks an assortment of TWEMCO's automatic flip clocks. Founded in 1968, TWEMCO has been the leading design manufacturer for these timepieces, known for their quality and reliability. Choose from a variety of colour and size options - all charming and nostalgic.

The Agrarian Kitchen is an award-winning restaurant, kitchen garden, outdoor kiosk and cooking school located in New Norfolk. A gift certificate could include one of more of these immersive experiences as the space beckons to be explored and enjoyed.

(image: Anna Critchley)

Waverley Mills is a well-known, historic textiles manufacturer based in Launceston, with a reputation for producing high-quality Tasmanian wool products. Their picnic rug (featured here in Wineglass Bay Blue) will not only support your summer picnics, but also beach outings and camping. Available online as well as in-store at Wild Island in Battery Point.

A new addition to Hobart's fine dining scene, Restaurant MARIA offers uninterrupted waterfront views and a set Mediterranean menu to take you you on a metaphoric Euro holiday.

(image: Fiona Vail)

With only 120 bottles produced, this is a one-of-a-kind whiskey crafted from a blend of four grains, and distilled, matured, and bottled at Overland Brewers and Distillers in Hobart. Tasting notes include cinnamon bun, crème brûlée, sticky date pudding and ripe peach - this is Christmas in a very special glass.

Housed in a restored historic flour mill on the kanamaluka/Tamar River in Launceston, Stillwater Restaurant is renowned for its modern Australian cuisine and beautiful setting.

(image: Anje Blair)

Anna Lizotte is a basketmaker living and weaving in Tasmania’s northwest. She enjoys weaving functional, tactile vessels from nature’s discards, connecting with history and the natural world through this ancient art form. This melon basket is woven from podranea vine, kelp, Eleocharis rush, iris and cane, and is available at Wild Island in Battery Point.

Previous
Previous

Tasmanian Art & Design: The FESTIVE Round-Up

Next
Next

The Christmas 24 Tasmanian Gift Guide: $150 and under