Veark CK01 Chef's Knife

Created in Solingen, Germany, using a single piece of stainless steel, this chef's knife is ready to be the most important tool in your kitchen. Taking visual cues from the world of traditional metal tools, Veark makes each knife using a drop forging process that leaves the CK01 with a unique pattern on the handle, so no two are alike — while the ergonomic open handle design allows you to hold the knife right at the balance point for an ideal grip. It also has an impressive 58 Rockwell hardness — allowing it to be sharper than most of its competitors, so it's equipped to handle just about any kitchen task you throw its way.

Blade Length: 7.9" / Overall Length: 12.6" / Weight: 7 oz.

NASA Cap

The logos and symbols that the National Aeronautics and Space Administration has used throughout their history are nearly as iconic as their achievements. This black trucker style mesh cap bears one of their well-known logos, designed in 1975 and nicknamed the "worm." The logo was retired in 1992 and adorns this hat with a gold text embroidered iron-on patch. The 5-panel, high profile snapback cap is lightweight and breathable and adds a nostalgic touch to your casual look.

Horizn Studios M5 Cabin Bag

With a one-click-removable smart charger that's cabin-approved for all airlines, the M5 will keep your devices charged no matter how many flight delays you encounter. Constructed with aerospace-grade polycarbonate, the M5 is a go-anywhere, do-anything travel bag. The tough exterior reacts to its contents, absorbing external pressure and then springing back into shape when the pressure is relieved. The M5 rolls on high-end Japanese 360° spinner wheels and is finished with an easy-to-access front pocket with a padded laptop sleeve that's crafted with ultra-durable, waterproof nylon and Italian Vacchetta leather that will develop a unique patina over time as a testament to your travel history.

Width: 15.7" / Height: 21.6" / Depth: 7.88" / 7.7 lbs / Capacity: 33L

Topographical Rendering Map Prints

Based in Brooklyn, New York, graphic designer Scott Reinhard combines vintage maps with elevation data to create stunning pieces of art. Reinhard uses a chromogenic process to create each print, which takes traditional color photography development and integrates 3-dimensional data with paper maps for a result that is so visually appealing, you'll be tempted to reach out and feel what looks like 3D texture. The process brings the maps to life, creating a 2D print that is vibrant and detailed giving you a unique work of art that blends history and modern technology. In addition to the topographic maps, Reinhard creates compelling digitally rendered maps and has even adopted his technique to the surface of the moon.

Choose from map prints of Death Valley, Rocky Mountain National Park, Glacier National Park, Joshua Tree, Marfa, Texas, Hudson, New York, or a digital rendering of all the buildings in New York City.