
NEW YORK, Sept. 1, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- This holiday season, the High Line Shop has something unique for everyone on your list with its curated selection of gifts, artisanal homegoods, and elevated apparel inspired by the park's iconic naturalistic gardens, inspiring art installations, and innovative design. From collaborations with some of New York's most in-demand brands and craftspeople to products designed in partnership with the acclaimed designers and artists behind the influential park and art installations, the High Line Shop's offerings are exclusive, high-quality items shoppers won't find anywhere else.
Whether you're shopping for kids, die-hard New Yorkers (or those who wish they were), your gardener aunt who likes to get down in the dirt, or your cousin who prefers to stay cozy, in or outdoors, the High Line Shop has you covered. Shoppers can gift thoughtfully with specialty candles that smell like the park, festive and fun winter apparel, high-design gardening tools chosen by the High Line's garden designer, handcrafted ornaments and other items offering a quirky homage to the High Line's unofficial mascot, gifts designed in partnership with High Line artists, and embroidered cashmere sweaters—all evoking the magic of the High Line experience.
Proceeds from the High Line Shop support Friends of the High Line in raising essential funds to maintain, care for, and program the public park, allowing it to remain free and open to the public 365 days of the year.
A few highlights from the brand new collection for the 2026 holiday season include:
Specially crafted scented candles that recreate the High Line experience— Sweet Bay and Meadow candles evoke the captivating foliage of two favorite sections of the High Line, made from 100% natural soy wax sourced from American-grown soybeans, ensuring a clean, eco-friendly burn. The fragrance oils are infused with essential oils and free from harmful chemicals.
Craftspring handmade felted ornaments of icons of the High Line, including the historic rail structure's train, a friendly pigeon with a High Line-branded watering can, and a High Line guidebook, all artisanally made and Fair Trade certified. Or, for a more refined look, there's a distinctive metal ornament by David Howell & Company depicting the black-capped Chickadee, holly, and city views one can find on the High Line come winter.
Luxe silk scarves adorned with Claudia Pearson illustrations, in three different richly-hued styles, each depicting the flowers, birds, and other natural life of garden zones on the park. New York-based artist and longtime High Line collaborator Claudia Pearson elevates her hit Tea Towel designs with silk interpretations of the Washington Grassland (black), Chelsea Grassland (ivy green), and Wildflower Field (smokebush red). Pearson is currently working on wool scarf interpretations as well.
Cozy knit High Line apparel — keep your loved ones warm with the High Line's snuggly, chunky knit beanies, scarves, and mittens, fashioned in an array of colors and each emblazoned with the High Line logo. Let them show off their New York City savoir-faire and pride with these street-smart looks.
Shop the full collection online, and find more ways to support the High Line on its website.
@HighLineShopNYC @HighLineNYC
ABOUT THE HIGH LINE
The High Line is a public park on the West Side of Manhattan operated, maintained, and funded by the nonprofit conservancy Friends of the High Line. Through our work with communities on and off the High Line, Friends of the High Line is devoted to reimagining public spaces to create connected, healthy neighborhoods and cities.
Built on a historic, elevated rail line, the High Line was always intended to be more than a park. You can walk through the gardens, view art, experience a performance, enjoy food or beverage, or connect with friends and neighbors—all while enjoying a unique perspective of New York City.
Nearly 100% of our annual operating budget comes through donations. The High Line is owned by the City of New York, and we operate the park under a license agreement with NYC Parks.
For more information, visit thehighline.org and follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok.
SOURCE Friends of the High Line
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