* Whatever the individual can afford for a wedding gift the couple should appreciate. Also, some couples 'register' in stores of their choice and you can go to any of these stores and talk to the clerk (in the smaller stores) or go to a department store where the Wedding Registry for gifts is on computer. It will tell you what others have already purchased for gifts for the bride and groom and what is left for you to buy in different price ranges.
Even if you are paying for the rehearsal dinner for your son's wedding you should at least get your son and his bride a gift and if this is not appropriate for certain cultural weddings and money is the gift then give only what money you can afford.
* For second marriages a gift certificate to a store of choice for the couple (the bride to be may be registered so ask. If not choose a nice store yourself and get them a gift certificate or, give them the money. Money is very acceptable these days when it comes to weddings and allows the bride and groom to choose something they prefer.
Yes, money is often received well. At weddings there can be what they call a 'Money Tree' where people pin money onto it or, put the money or check into a card. Sometimes the newlyweds would welcome the money to purchase a big ticket item; help out financially on their honeymoon, etc. If you need to get a gift for someone that has everything money is always welcome. There are exceptions such as a funeral; baby shower or other very personal social functions.
A cameo ring is a ring with a small portrait of a loved one embedded in the jewelry. These are appropriate gifts for aniversaries, weddings, or funerals.
A good Bat mitzvah gift of money really depends on how close you are to this person. The Jewish tradition is to give gifts of money in multiples of 18.
I think an appropriate gift you could give a male business client would be a gold money clip. These make great gifts for business associates. You can find some professional and classy gold money clips to choose from
Yes. There are no rules about Hanukkah gifts. In fact, the only traditional gift on Hanukkah is the gelt (coins; money) given to children.
Hand made gift baskets are often gave at weddings.
You can give gift basekts for weddings, graduations, birthdays or babies.
No.No.No.No.No.No.No.No.No.No.No.
Gift baskets make great gifts around holidays. They are most appropriate for people you have an established acquaintance with.
Sure. Personally, I give a US Savings Bond to be given to the child at graduation or 18th birthday . It is a tidy sum by then.