19 Wedding Gifts For the Couple Who Has Everything

The coffee fanatics in your life will love elevating their morning coffee routine with the Brass & Walnut Pour-Over Coffee Brewer ($179), a combination of a Japanese glass cone and an American walnut base.

One piece of iron is used to create the Turk Forged Criss-Cross Iron Fry Pan ($59), which will be an awesome addition to your friends' cookware collection.

Whether the newlyweds use the Crystal & Pewter Cocktail Pitcher ($219) for alcoholic drinks or fresh juices, they'll adore the gift made in Italy and designed by an American.

Fans of color will adore receiving Hand-Pressed Jadeite Glass Plates ($19-$30), which have been made in Ohio for over 50 years.

Anyone who loves smoking their own meat will be grateful to receive the Japanese Clay Three-Tier Smoker ($275), which has been made by the same Japanese company since 1832.

Water or beer would be delightful in the classically shaped Orrefors Crystal Lager Glasses ($49 for set of four).

Give the gift of an elegant tablescape with an Italian Pewter Candlestick ($112), which is handmade in Italy.

Encourage newlyweds to make time for tea by giving a German Glass Water Kettle ($50), made of the same material as scientific beakers, borosilicate glass.

Friends who love to grill would be grateful recipients of a Rosewood & Steel BBQ Set ($139), which is manufactured by a Massachusetts company that's been in business for more than 188 years.

Kick drink making up a notch by giving the newlyweds an Italian Pewter Cocktail Stirrer ($59).

Newlywed friends will never again have to borrow or rent a growler when you give them a Handmade Ceramic Growler With Loop ($64), which is made in Portland, OR.

Who doesn't love a cheese platter? These Brooklyn Slate Co. Cheeseboards ($28-$32) are made right in New York state.

Your locavore buddies will adore this Cotton Herringbone Blanket ($69), made in Iowa from South Carolina cotton.

Anyone who receives a Japanese Brass Trivet ($75) will leave the piece out as decor when hot plates aren't being served. The trivets have been made by the same Japanese company for over 100 years.

Made in Vermont, the Handmade Copper Tea Kettle ($400) can go from kitchen to campsite.

Oenophiles will smile when they unwrap a Handblown Glass Wine Decanter ($195), made in Brooklyn, NY.

Any registry would benefit from the addition of these Cotton & Hemp Chambray Napkins ($59 for set of four), which are handmade in San Francisco.

Who says the celebrating has to stop after the wedding day? Make every day a party with an Italian Stainless Steel Champagne Knife ($98) that the newlyweds can use to festively open their bubbly. The knives are made by a family business in Italy that has been in operation for more than 100 years.

Help your friends up their tray game by giving a Black Walnut Trencher Board ($89), made in Vermont.