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Wondering what kinds of things are apporaite for our gift registry..

2007-03-19 07:58:31 · 20 answers · asked by heyyou 1 in Family & Relationships Weddings

20 answers

Pots and Pans, kitchen utensils, dishes, kitchen machines (coffee pot, toaster etc.), towels, linens for the bed, china, silver, crystal ware, decorative accents like crystal vases etc...

Hope that helped!

2007-03-19 08:02:56 · answer #1 · answered by Kitten 4 · 1 1

You put the things on there that you need to "set up house." Anything like towels, linens, dishes, etc. I would suggest registering at several places so everyone can shop within their budget. You don't want to register only at a very expensive place and not get gifts from half the family. Target is a very popular place to register (in Texas) because it has a variety of price ranges for all budgets. Also, be prepared for those who don't know how to deal with a registry. Some folks get you stuff not on it, or they don't mark it off...its not perfect, but its still good to do. Here's another idea...check with your bank about a Matrimony Account. That way people can deposit money in an account for you instead of buying a gift. Its a popular new idea here in Texas. Works well for those who don't need alot of things. Congratulations!

2007-03-19 08:39:24 · answer #2 · answered by MomOfThreeBoys 3 · 0 0

Whatever you need, and in all price ranges. Generally, houseware stuff like pots and pans, china, sheets and towels, etc. When I registered the suggestion was to put one thing on your registry for every one guest invited. So, 250 people, 250 items. Yeah, it's a lot. But with a shower and a wedding, that's a lot of gifts. You also want something in every price range. From a couple things under $10 to $25 and up to...whatever. Some people like to go in together and get one big item, so $100 isn't really enough for them, but two $100 gifts isn't really practical. Also, some people (as I am one of them) like to buy a ton of smaller gifts and make a basket, hence the multiple gifts under $10 up to $25.

If you go to http://www.target.com they have a great little "jump start your registry" option. You answer a few questions about yourself, click a button and it comes up with a list of what you should register for.

I believe Bed, Bath, and Beyond has an extensive checklist, and I know Macy's ( http://www.macys.com ) has a good one when you register there. They also break it down for you. They tell you if you have X amount of people invited to your wedding, you should register for X number of gifts: X in the $0-$100 price range, Y in the $100-$150 range, and Z in the $150+ price range. (Something like that...I'm not sure of the exact numbers they used...I'm sure you could check it out on the website.)

2007-03-19 08:34:29 · answer #3 · answered by Just tryin' to help 6 · 0 0

Anything you need to set up your household - from dishes & serving pieces to fine china & crystal to bedding, shower curtains, cookware, bakeware, small appliances (irons, blender, vacuum, etc.). Make sure you've got a wide range of prices. Some people may go in together for a gift and will be happy to purchase $300 bedding for you. Some may not, and will be more comfortable purchasing a couple kitchen tools and some dish towels.

Anything you think you need, I encourage you to register for. You never know what someone will want to buy you, and SOME stores will send you a coupon after your wedding with a discount on some of your unpurchased registry items!

2007-03-19 08:35:00 · answer #4 · answered by sylvia 6 · 0 0

it really depends on what you want. it is your day after all. if you already have a home then you may prefer gift tokens for treats while away on honeymoon.if you are just setting up home then places like argos and debbenhams do gift lists where you chose the items you want and your friends and family can choose from the list.my partners brother married last year and suggested that as they had there home set up a small donation of up to £10 would be a good gift so they could buy a painting while in venice.

2007-03-19 08:05:58 · answer #5 · answered by fushia 5 · 0 0

Things for your new home together. Try to keep each individual item under $100.00, or allow a piece to be purchased out of a set (then the registry can just subtract that number from the total number requested).

2007-03-19 08:03:01 · answer #6 · answered by SodaLicious 5 · 1 0

HERES A BASIC CHECKLIST, YOU CAN GET MORE INFO ON THEKNOT.COM

GREAT WEDDING WEBSITE!!



FINE CHINA AND CASUAL DINNERWARE CHECKLIST


Formal china place setting (12): Dinner plate, salad/dessert plate, bread and butter plate, teacup and saucer

Rimmed soup bowl (doubles as pasta bowl) (12)

Charger (12)

Coffeepot

Teapot

Gravy boat and stand

Casual place setting (12): Dinner plate, salad/dessert plate, soup/cereal bowl, mug

Salt and pepper shakers

Serving platter (2)

Sugar bowl and creamer

Serving bowl (2-3)

Salad bowl

Serving tray (2)

Soup tureen

Butter dish

Cake plate

Espresso cup and saucer (8)

Accent plate (12)


FLATWARE CHECKLIST


5-piece setting (13): Formal and causal each contain dinner fork, salad fork, tablespoon, teaspoon, knife.

Butter knife (12)

Salad servers

Serving spoon (2)

Slotted serving spoon

Serving fork (2)

Ladle

Demitasse spoon (6)


GLASSWARE AND BARWARE CHECKLIST


Wineglass (14)

Water goblet (14)

Champagne flutes (12)

Double old-fashioned glasses (12)

Iced beverage (12)

Margarita (6)

Martini (6)

Dessert wine (6)

Shot glass (6)

Highball (12)

Juice glass (6)

Beer mug or pilsner (6)

Casual drinking glass (12)

Cocktail shaker

Ice bucket and tongs

Jigger and bar tools


KITCHENWARE CHECKLIST


Blender

Coffeemaker

Coffee grinder

Tea kettle

Food processor

Hand mixer

Slow cooker

Toaster

4- or 5-inch skillet

10- or 12-inch skillet

2- or 3-quart saucepan with lid

Stock pot with pasta insert

Dutch oven (4- to 6-quarts)

Roasting pan

Steamer insert

Colander

Casserole dish

Baking sheets, cake pans, and muffin tins (2 each)

Nesting bowls

Measuring cups/spoons

Set of steak knives

Chef's knife

Bread knife

Paring knife

Utility knife

Sharpening tool

Pair of kitchen shears


BED AND BATH CHECKLIST


Sheet set (4)

Duvet or down comforter

Bedcover

Bed skirt

Mattress pad (2)

Blanket (2)

Pillow (6)

Decorative pillow (2-3)

Bath towel (6)

Bath sheet (6)

Hand towel (6)

Washcloth (4)

Guest towel (4)

Bath mat

Shower curtain

Scale

Electric toothbrush (2)

Hamper

2007-03-19 08:29:32 · answer #7 · answered by CHINA L 1 · 0 0

Everything you need, register for it. With most registries if all items aren't purchased the store will let you buy off the registry for yourself at a discount. That's how I got my new vacuum.

2007-03-19 08:31:35 · answer #8 · answered by Doreen A 4 · 0 0

Everything from home supplies like knives and Tupperware to a pretty bedspread and home accessories. Some people like your grandparents and your fav aunts and uncles might want to help pay for the honeymoon or give big certificates to your fav stores. Maybe even suggest for your parents to tell guests to buy you gift certificates to your fav expensive restaurants.

2007-03-19 14:57:19 · answer #9 · answered by katie d 3 · 0 0

If you are registered at like a Bed, Bath & Beyond place, anything and everything. They have everything from spatulas to pillows to dishware, etc. You simply walk thru the store and put down everything that you would like to have to decorate your house or apartment. Good luck and God Bless your marriage.

2007-03-19 08:36:39 · answer #10 · answered by tersey562 6 · 0 0

Honestly, you can have whatever you want on the registery. I try to stick with practcal things that you need for a house. Or, try and think of what needs to be replaced if these things are alread owned. Next, I try and think of the price range I think people would be willing to spend on us.

2007-03-19 08:17:35 · answer #11 · answered by fwog_fwog 4 · 0 0

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