Knoll Bertoia Diamond Chair

In 1950, Hans and Florence Knoll gave Harry Bertoia the opportunity to design, sculpt, or create anything he wanted. The result is known as the Diamond Chair, after the patterns in the bent, welded steel of the upper seat. The base is similarly crafted from steel, with a polished chrome finish providing added visual interest, and a snap-on seat cushion adds comfort. Still produced by Knoll, it's an icon of mid-century design.

MetMo Eddy

In 1855, French physicist Léon Foucault discovered that moving a conductor through a magnetic field could generate circulating electrical currents within the metal, creating a force that resists its motion. Nearly two centuries later, MetMo harnesses that electromagnetic force into a palm sized gadget, the Eddy. Built around pure copper and a powerful magnet, the precision-engineered object turns electromagnetic induction into something you can see, feel, and repeat. Send the magnet into motion and invisible eddy currents fight back, slowing its movement in a strangely mesmerizing demonstration of physics at work. Equal parts scientific experiment, kinetic sculpture, and desktop distraction, the Eddy re-engineers a discovery from 1855 for anyone who finds magic in understanding how things work.

Presented by MetMo.

Minecraft Dungeons II

Minecraft Dungeons II takes the block-building phenomenon into a new action-RPG adventure, expanding the dungeon-crawling formula with a fresh campaign, deeper combat, and more ways to play together. Players can explore sprawling, procedurally generated environments, battle familiar Minecraft mobs and formidable new enemies, and build out their characters with customizable gear and abilities. Designed for solo players and co-op crews alike, it blends the accessible creativity of Minecraft with fast-paced action, exploration, and loot-driven progression for a new way to experience the Overworld.

Presented by Minecraft.

Randolph Class A Aviator Sunglasses

Inspired by the Military's Class A uniforms — commonly known as "full dress" — these aviators from Randolph Engineering are serious enough for formal events but light enough for everyday wear. Their frames are given a durable Cerakote coating in a service-inspired hue, paired with polished gold screws, crystal-clear bayonet temples designed for wear with headgear, and American Grey SkyTec polarized glass lenses developed for pilots that maintain true colors and contrast while reducing brightness and glare. Designed & Handcrafted in the USA.