Valentine gifts for every type of relationship
All week I have been tirelessly researching different types of relationships that you may or may not find yourself in this Valentine's Day.
And because flowers and chocolate are so bleh, spice things up this year with a personalized gift, based on what kind of relationship you're in!
- Credit: etsy.com
Credit: etsy.com - Credit: amazon.co.jp
Credit: amazon.co.jp 2The gift for the overly possessive couple
A Pair of Legs Lap PillowCan't get in enough girl/guy time with your friends? Get your significant other this pair of legs lap pillow to cozy up next to during their next night in alone. It's like you never even left! - Credit: Twitter
Credit: Twitter 3The gift for the outdoorsy couple
A Black Bear Sleeping Bag - Credit: teesbybee.com
Credit: teesbybee.com 4The gift for the couple that's always up on their pop culture
Stephen Avery's Attorney's "Squad Goals" TeeFor any couple that loves staying up to date with what's trending, this is the gift for you. By now, you've seen Netflix's "Making A Murderer" series following Stephen Avery's murder conviction in Wisconsin. So why not show your love for the masterminds behind Avery's defense - Jerry Butting and Dean Strang - with this tee shirt? Much less polarizing than "Free Avery."
- Credit: Twitter
Credit: Twitter 5The gift for the couple that has a sense of humor
Cards Against HumanitySense of humor? Check. Easily offended people with that sense of humor? Check. Then you're well on your way to enjoying this gift. The adult version of Apples to Apples - Cards Against Humanity. It's a fun game to play when you know your company. Already have the game? Check out their awesome expansion packs.
- Credit: Twitter
Credit: Twitter 6The gift for the couple that's together one minute, broken up the next
A CalendarHave you found yourself in a relationship where you change your relationship status more frequently than you change underwear? Then take this piece of advice: buy yourself a calendar. Start marking down every day you two decide to go your separate ways until the next time you get back together and just keep track. Eventually you'll look at it and figure out for yourself if its worth it or not. Until then, it serves as a good reference point for when your friend asks you, "What's up with you and _______?"
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