The Best Star Wars Gifts

This limited-edition metal print from Displate is a bit special as it depicts Order 66 and the betrayal of the Jedi order. The artwork is layered and textured with gloss varnish on the details, but it also has OLED highlights to illuminate the hologram, Palpatine’s eyes, and the lightsabers. You can have it constantly lit or animated, so each highlight flickers to life in turn (plug into an outlet via USB-C or use a power bank). If you don’t like this particular limited-run print (1,111 copies), Displate has an enormous Star Wars section starting from $49. One of the attractions of Displate’s system is that you put a magnetic mount on the wall, and it’s quick and easy to switch your prints when you want a change.

These leather key organizers are a great way to tuck your keys away neatly, so they don’t scratch anything in your bag or make a jangling sound, and there’s a D-ring at the end for larger car keys. I have the red-and-black Darth version ($45), but there are other character-themed options. I think the Ahsoka Tano one my wife has is the best.

A Darth Vader phone case will go down well with most Star Wars-loving dads, and this range from Casetify features some excellent Galactic Empire designs. My wife and kids have been using Casetify cases with a mix of iPhones and Pixels for over a year, and we find them durable and protective, if a little chunky. Unfortunately, it’s not just the Star Wars designs that are on the dark side; these cases are also pricey. I love the Pixel 8 cases, but I must warn you of the Galaxy S24+ cases because the camera surround that doubles as a ring stand blocks a corner of the ultrawide lens.

Of the many excellent books about Star Wars, this might be my favorite. It charts the rise of the franchise, offers countless nuggets of trivia, and acknowledges the role fans have played in making Star Wars so special. It's an entertaining peek behind the scenes that is affectionate but also dares to be critical. Perhaps mercifully, it ends with the new trilogy still on the horizon.

Lego’s legendary licensing has never been more successful than its partnership with Star Wars. We are big Star Wars Lego fans here at WIRED. We love to build and sometimes destroy. I bought my kids several Star Wars Lego sets over the years and spent many a happy holiday building them. Sadly, some of the best sets have been retired, and Lego can get awfully pricey. The Death Star was the pinnacle, but the Millennium Falcon, the X-Wing ($83), and smaller sets like the Emperor’s Throne Room ($100) are loads of fun too. If you are unsure what your giftee has, go for a Stormtrooper set, like this Imperial Patrol set ($40), because you can never have too many Stormtroopers.

It’s way too easy to get messy when cooking, which is why aprons exist. Respected apron purveyor Hedley & Bennett makes some top-quality aprons, and it currently has a Star Wars line. I tried the Darth Vader Essential Apron (a great gift for dads), and my wife tried the Ahsoka Tano Crossback Apron. We love them. The thoughtful designs include lots of wee Star Wars character references (there are eight options). Mine has an adjustable neck strap, while the Crossback goes over your shoulders. Both are comfy, with lengthy straps to tie and three pockets. Made from protective cotton canvas, these aprons can be machine-washed cold.

This beautifully themed spin-off of the Villainous series challenges players to take on the role of a Star Wars baddie. You can play as Darth Vader, Kylo Ren, General Grievous, Asajj Ventress, or Moff Gideon. Each has unique abilities and a specific set of victory conditions, and there are chances to meddle with your foes as the game unfolds. One of the best family board games, it works best with four players aged 10 years and up.

Kenner sold over 300 million Star Wars action figures in the late ’70s and early ’80s. I spent every penny of my pocket money on them for years, and there’s a roaring trade in secondhand figures. When Hasbro realized its potential, it started making new figures under the Kenner brand, and there are three main lines today. The Retro Collection is all 3.75-inch figures like the originals Kenner sold, with a peg hole in the bottom of their feet and legs that don’t bend. The Vintage Collection figures are the same size but with more detail and bendable limbs. The Black Series figures are larger, at around 6 inches tall, and tend to be much more detailed.

Based on the three wise monkeys, and the Confucian maxim “See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil,” this trio of ornamental stormtroopers is a great gift for Star Wars fans. One of mine took a tumble and broke both his legs, but after a quick superglue treatment, he made a full recovery. I advise putting them out of reach of young kids and cats.

Fans with a bit of Star Wars knowledge and a love of word games will enjoy this crossword puzzle book. It offers more than 50 colorfully illustrated and themed puzzles covering everything from Darth Vader to Wookiees to droids of the galaxy. These kinds of tie-ins can be disappointing, but puzzle creator James Floyd is a real fan, and it shows, as the puzzles kindle memories of some of the best movie moments and challenge your lore knowledge.

Building on Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order, this game is bigger and better, with more side quests, fresh environments to explore, and a whole host of new skills and lightsaber stances. Now a Jedi knight, Cal Kestis continues to defy the Empire in this third-person action platformer with an expanded cast of characters. It is one of the best PS5 games currently available.

This authentic-looking Stormtrooper offers a pair of hands to hold your gamepad (or maybe your smartphone). Mine is slightly squinty and a little short for a Stormtrooper at 8.5 inches, but it has no issues guarding my PS5 DualSense controller. The Stormtrooper torso, head, and arms sit atop a circular plinth molded from PVC, and it seems reasonably steady. Other versions include Darth Vader ($27) and Boba Fett ($37).

The streaming home of everything Star Wars, a Disney+ subscription provides access to all nine of the saga movies, the spin-offs, including my favorite, Rogue One, and all the Star Wars shows, from recent hits like Andor and The Mandalorian to excellent animated shows like The Clone Wars and The Bad Batch. Every movie and Star Wars–related show going is here, and the latest release is The Acolyte.

You can get just about any character from popular culture as a vinyl bobblehead, thanks to Funko, and that includes all your Star Wars favorites. I am partial to the Stormtrooper and the Mandalorian holding Grogu. Funko just released a bumper batch of prequel trilogy characters, including Darth Maul on his Bloodfin Speeder ($25) and Obi-Wan Kenobi ($12).

I love couch co-op games, and this Star Wars adventure is one of my faves, as it strikes the perfect balance between parody and reverence. The gameplay is varied, the gags come thick and fast, and there’s always something to do or collect. The second player can drop in or out at any time, which worked great when I played through this with my daughter. While some levels work better with co-op than others, this trilogy of trilogies is enormous fun to play split-screen as a duo.

Whether you want a stemless wine cup, a coffee mug, or a water canteen, Corkcicle has you covered with Star Wars–themed drinkware. These stainless steel travel cups have lids with a sliding opening to sip from and are triple-insulated to keep the contents hot or cool for hours. The new cross-body sling ($70) is just the thing for staying hydrated, with a pouch for your canteen ($45) and a zippy pocket for your keys and wallet. I like the Darth-themed coffee mug ($28), but my wife likes the R2-D2 cup.

Anyone with a VR headset in the house must try Vader Immortal. This three-episode virtual reality series casts you as a Force-sensitive smuggler imprisoned in Vader’s obsidian fortress on the lava fields of Mustafar. You must develop your powers and learn to wield a lightsaber, with the help of your droid ZO-E3 and a few other characters, before facing off against the man himself.

We have had a few Star Wars–themed parties over the years, and these molds always came in handy for making ice cubes and chocolate treats. The large Millennium Falcons and the small Darth heads worked best, but everyone loves Han Solo in carbonite. The smaller molds are harder to use and never look as good as the large ones.

If you like a pint, this officially licensed Stormtrooper beer glass is the most Star Wars-y way to enjoy one. It has a big handle for comfy slurping and holds 20.2 ounces (600 ml), so you can leave a nice head on your beer or whatever tipple you prefer, from blue milk to Corellian wine. You can also get a pair of Stormtrooper whisky glasses ($38).

Deck the halls with stormtroopers and droids. Hallmark’s Star Wars ornaments are perfect for your Christmas tree, whether you want to hang a C-3PO head, a teeny Darth Maul, or Han encased in carbonite. The collection is surprisingly varied, and these are high-quality, delicate baubles and decorations starting from around $9. Hallmark also has a wider Star Wars collection, including cards, wrapping paper, and bags.

They are a bit pricier than the helmets, but Hasbro’s Black Series lightsabers are weighty replicas that any Star Wars fan will be happy to display and occasionally swing around their office when no one is looking. A gift from my equally Star Wars–obsessed brother, the Darksaber traditionally belongs to the leader of the Mandalorians. This thing is heavy, lights up, makes sound effects, and comes with a smart display stand.

Need a Star Wars gift that won’t break the bank? He may have lost a leg somewhere along the way, but my Lego Darth keychain has been in service for many years. Who better to guard your keys than Lord Vader himself? There are tons of other super-cute options, from Yoda ($12) to a Stormtrooper ($9). There's also a slightly more expensive model that includes a tiny light, like this Boba Fett ($17).

The latest edition of this fun book gives you a timeline of Star Wars, covering all the movies but also books, comics, toys, games, and even theme parks. It is easy to dip into because there are pictures galore and countless nuggets of trivia that fans will enjoy. It might be the perfect coffee table book for Star Wars fans.

The biggest Star Wars event on the planet is a must for die-hard fans, but ticket prices are enough to make Jabba blush, and that’s before you get there. We went to the event in London in 2023, and though it was poorly organized, overcrowded, and overpriced, the other fans made it worthwhile. My daughter also got to meet Hayden Christensen. The last one was in Japan in April 2025, but the next one will be held in Los Angeles in 2027.