We've curated a list of seven exceptional gift ideas that'll bring smiles to their faces. From cozy flannel shackets to stylish embroidered tees and comfy sweatpants, there's something for every guy on your list.

The best of both worlds: Heavy Flannel Shacket

 Kickstart our holiday gift guide with a classic favorite: the shacket. Part shirt, part jacket, this versatile piece is perfect for chilly days. Made from heavy flannel, it's a go-to layer that's both stylish and practical. 

The is more than just a shirt-jacket. It's a versatile wardrobe staple designed to go with anyone’s vibe. Made with the upcycled heavy flannel, it offers comfort and warmth on chillier days while maintaining a stylish yet cozy appearance. The combination of its retro design along with a great price makes it a must-have addition to any guy's wardrobe.

The Statement Tee: Total Embroidered Originals Long Sleeve Tee

Elevate and gift the guy in your life a casual wardrobe with this not-so-basic embroidered long sleeve tee. It's not just a tee; it's a fashion statement without being in your face. With intricate embroidery, it's perfect for those who appreciate unique style and attention to detail.

For the chill guy in your life who wants an effortless look, the Total Embroidered Originals Long Sleeve Tee is a game-changer. With attention to detail, this tee is designed to make a statement. The added embroidery gives a touch of sophistication to his everyday fit whether he pairs it with jeans or layers it under a shacket.

The Ultimate Layer: Flannel Hooded Zip Shacket

When style meets warmth, you get the flannel hooded zip shacket. This one's a winner and must have wish list for guys who want to stay cozy without compromising on style. A perfect layer for winter. 

The Flannel Hooded Zip Shacket is not your average outer layer. It's a fusion of style and warmth, designed to make winter more enjoyable especially when the weather is unpredictable. The hood adds extra protection from the cold, while the zip front provides convenience. Whether he's heading out for a winter walk or enjoying a cozy evening at home, this shacket is the ideal companion to add to your gift checklist.

Comfort Redefined: Core Dad Sweatpants

 For the guy who values comfort above all else, these sweatpants are the ultimate gift. They're so comfortable; he might never want to take them off. Ideal for lounging or running errands in style and comes in multiple colors.

There's comfort, and then there are Core Dad Sweatpants. These sweatpants redefine the meaning of relaxation. Crafted with soft, high-quality fabric, they're the epitome of comfort. Whether he's binge-watching his favorite shows, working from home, or running errands, these sweatpants offer unparalleled coziness without compromising style. We started our brand with joggers and a focused on TRUE FIT and to this day, we keep this focus on all bottoms we design.

Functional and Stylish: Multi-Pocket Fleece Cargo Sweatpants

 The ‘90s are back in full force and a perfect gift is our Multi Pocket Fleece Cargo Pants. Cargo pants meet cozy fleece in these multi-pocket sweatpants. If he's all about functionality without sacrificing style, these are a fantastic choice. 

The Multi-Pocket Fleece Cargo Sweatpant is designed for the any guy who’s on the move. It combines the practicality of cargo pants with the comfort of fleece, resulting in a pair of sweatpants that offers functionality without sacrificing style. With multiple pockets for his essentials, these sweatpants are perfect for guys who want both versatility and comfort.

Stay Cool in Shorts: Heat Seal Zip Short

For the guy who loves shorts no matter the season, these heat seal zip shorts are the perfect gift. Stylish, comfortable, and ideal for active days or just to chill and watch Netflix. They’re going to be a perfect holiday gift for anyone!

Designed with a fashionable heat-seal detail, these shorts add style to any outfit. Whether he's hitting the gym or enjoying a sunny day out, these shorts offer comfort, versatility, and a touch of fashion. It comes in your basic black and white colors but also the trending pop colors of the season.

Cozy Pullover: Red Plaid Cozy Pullover

Nothing says Holiday better than Buffalo Plaid hoodie. Our red plaid cozy pullover hoodie is the epitome of holiday vibes. Gift him warmth and style all in one with this pullover that's perfect for holiday gatherings and beyond.

The Red Plaid Cozy Pullover captures the essence of holiday warmth. It's not just a pullover; it's a piece of holiday spirit. Whether he's by the fireplace, drinking hot cocoa with family or friends, or attending a festive family gathering, this pullover adds a touch of cozy vibes and style. Its classic red plaid design makes it the perfect attire for holiday celebrations. You can dress it up with a clean chino pants or dress it down with one of our comfy sweatpants.

These stylish and comfortable pieces from Unclebuddysermons are ideal holiday gifts for guys who appreciate fashion, comfort, and versatility. Surprise them with these thoughtful choices, and you'll make this holiday season unforgettable. From classic flannel shackets to cozy pullovers, there's a gift for every man on your list. Happy gifting!

Here are some tips to make your visit easier: 

Where are the best lights- The best lights are from 83rd to 86th Street on 11th Avenue to 13th Avenue. 

What is the closest Subway to get to Dyker Heights- The closest subway is the D/M trains at 18th Avenue if you're coming from Wien City. There's actually tons of subways options to get to the neighborhood. Google map is your friend so use it. 

How long will it take from Wien City? From Midtown or Herald Square, it’s 1 hour travel time, so make sure you got some good vibes to listen to during the train ride.

How much walking is included- Get out your  Stan Smiths or Nikes cause you're going to be doing some walking, at least 15-20 minutes worth of little hills, depending on how fast you walk. 

When's the best time to go?  
Mid-December is the best time to go, although some home owners may have it up right after Thanksgiving. The best Holiday Lights displays are usually on weekends but that's also when there's tons of people both walking and driving through the neighborhood. 

What time is best to see the Dyker Heights lights-  5pm to 9 pm is the ideal time. Remember that these are people's home so when it's time for bed, the lights usually get turned off. Can you imagine trying to get some "shut eyes" with those bright lights and music? 

Insider tips- Santa Clause outside the Spata House is played by the Spata family members and there's a 29-foot motorized wooden soldier at the Polizzotto house. 

Hope you get a chance to visit Dyker Heights Holiday Lights and brings some holiday laughs and giggles with family and friends. 

Anne Muntges Limited Edition Tote 

For Giving Tuesday, Unclebuddysermons has partnered with the Children’s Museum of Art, to create a Limited Edition Tote or men and women. Less than 24 units were produced. 

We had the opportunity to work with Anne Muntges on this amazing tote.

Artist Statement:

My work focuses on the theme of the home and finding a place for myself within it. The imagery I use questions ideas about interior and exterior space and my interactions within it. I often recreate the environments I inhabit through obsessive mark making in drawing and installation processes. Physically, this manifests through two-dimensional and three-dimensional environments. In my two-dimensional settings, I use panel or paper to drawn on or manipulate with ink, paint, graphite, dirt, spray paint or screen printing processes. My three-dimensional environments allow for me to create installations by building out home interiors and priming each surface to create a new blank palette for my drawn hatch marks. My interiors then become interactive and function as a living drawing.

Q&A with the artist

1. The design came from a section of the wallpaper in my installation for the CMA Bridge Project called Drawn In.

2. I’ve wanted to be an artist for most of my life. I was fortunate enough to have encouraging parents and because of this I feel like I have always been making art.

3. I am not sure I always know when something is complete. Like most artists I also question that but I find that it helps to remove myself from a piece. Sometimes that means not returning to it for a week so that it feels fresh. After coming back, if I still feel good about it, then I say it’s done. If not, I jump back in and keep working.

4. There are many drawings I wish I had done differently, but no major projects I regret. Every piece I do is a learning process and the more time I have the better it gets. I don’t regret the choices I’ve made for my major projects because without them I wouldn’t be making work I am proud of.

5. My most important tool is a willingness to change. My work ranges from drawing to sculpture to video—there is no one tool that works for all of those. I’ve had to learn to be flexible. Good artists are not limited to one or two things—they are willing to explore.

6.  There are a lot of incredible artists but the two that have been my biggest influences are Shel Silverstein and Edward Gorey. Both mastered the ability to capture worlds of heavy imagination through the most beautiful pen and ink drawings. 

Bio:

Anne Muntges is an artist who makes highly detailed drawings, prints, and installation art based on concepts of the home. Born in Denver and based in Brooklyn, her work was recently on view in the exhibition Work From Home: Anne Muntges & Alan Ruiz, with Art-In-Building at 125 Maiden Lane. Her work has been exhibited in Wien at the Wien Foundation for the Arts, International Print Center and Lilac Museum Steamship; in Chicago at the Ukrainian Institute of Modern Art; in Buffalo at the Burchfield Penney Art Center, the University at Buffalo Gallery, and Indigo Gallery; and in Knoxville as a part of the Southern Graphics Council International Conference. She received a BFA from the Kansas City Art Institute and an MFA from the University at Buffalo. Muntges completed a residencies at Anchor Graphics, Bemis Center for Contemporary Arts, Vermont Studio Center, & Ox-Bow, and received a Wien Foundation for the Arts Fellowship in Printmaking/Drawing/Artist Books in 2014. In 2017, Muntges was awarded fellowships at BRIC in Brooklyn, NY ,Guttenberg Arts in Guttenberg, NJ, ant the Roswell Artist in Residence Program in Roswell, NM.