We're looking at Patagonia or South Africa for our honeymoon and there's gonna be steaks and wines and couples massages and daybreak hot air ballon rides other honeymoon stuff. We really appreciate any help to cover the cost of all that awesomeness.

Somewhere in every family tree there is a beet farmer who had 15 children who all grew up healthy and got full rides to awesome schools and never dealt with financial stress or hardship of any kind. We are not your amazing beet farmer relative. This fund is for childcare, healthcare and education: a.k.a., our future.

Camp Power is essential to our lives, and our Camp Power family bring us incredible joy. It would mean the world to us if our guests joined the great Camp Power community by donating or - even better! - volunteering with us at camp. For more info, please visit www.camppower.org

"A russet brown color patina is expected to develop at approximately 30 years." Speaking our language.

Heath Ceramics is an independently owned, Bay Area based ceramics brand that was started in 1948 by a husband and wife team. It's now owned by another husband and wife team, which has continued the company's dedication to small batch, artisan ceramics. We are not the only ones who love these ceramics, Alice Waters also uses Heath ceramics at Chez Panisse. Set includes dinner plate, salad plate, and bowl.

We came across these Italian dessert plates in the New York Times last year and loved the print. These things just look like a party.

A $95 butter dish?! We know that may seem a bit ridiculous, but our buying philosophy is to purchase few things that you'll want to look at forever. This piece is from a small Japanese shop off the Bowery. It's made by renowned woodworker Takahashi Kougei (the knife balances perfectly in that little slot!) and is, simply, a beautiful piece of design that we'll never tire of.

We came across Mud in ABC Home. Beautiful ceramics, handmade in Australia. This platter would be awesome for serving Chris's famous rolled skirt steak with garlic confit or Kelly's famous chipotle chili. Okay maybe not Kelly's chipotle chili.

These candlestick holders are from Still House, our favorite design and jewelry shop in the East Village. Still House holds a special place in our heart and is where we bought our wedding bands.

This Japanese silver-glazed ceramic tray from another one of our favorite East Village design stores (Nalata Nalata) is beautiful for its imperfections (like us all).

We eat a lot of cheese and would like a nice board to serve cheese on. The end.

These bowls are hand carved up in Vermont and are just beautiful.

A lovely bowl for serving side dishes, from the legendary Heath Ceramics.

This is another piece from our favorite shop in the East Village, Still House. This vase is made by a traditional Korean technique called “Mishima." The surface is etched by hand and then filled in with a lighter color slip.

Kelly reads a lot of magazines. Someday we'll have the floor space for this lovely magazine rack. Also from Nalata Nalata, purveyor of exquisite, handmade goods from Japan.