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"GREAT DESIGN UNDER $100\nOur showcase of well-designed items that add style without costing a fortune.\nHand painted flowers and butterflies on antique rice measures make unique finger bowls for salt, pepper or spices on the dinner table. Each bowl comes with a certificate of authenticity and is made of elm. Available in black or red, $38 each at www.neimanmarcus.com.\nThe Soap and Paper Factory seeks to recapture the art of epistolary relationships with their scented stationary, paper and soap products. Choose from six different scents and their corresponding pattern-Rosewood, Verbena, Orange Blossom, Green Tea, Fig and Cinnamon Clove. The scented wrapping paper brings elegance to gift-wrapping. All natural ingredients, $24 per roll.\nCB2 has redesigned the classic 1940s studio source light for home use. Stylish and functional, the height is adjustable for perfect highlighting. 47\" to 67\" tall, $99.95.\nWisteria has reproduced a collection of 19th-century American game boards. Use them as individual trays or hang them on the wall as an iconic piece of folk art. Parchesse-circles, parchesse-squares, or checker board, $59 each at Wisteria.\nSF Moma is calling this chair as it is, and for good reason. Simple, sleek and practical, the powder coated steel chair ships flat and folds along laser-cut lines to create an unusually comfortable chair. Available in aqua and red, this chair is the perfect replacement for typical stacking chairs and retails for only $99.\nDesigned by Monica Lubkowska Jonas in 2007, these playful glasses gently wobble on the kitchen table. Available as a set of four, whith your choice of a warm or cool color palette, these glasses add a sense of humor to grown up drinks like cocktails and liqueurs. Dishwasher and microwave safe, $40 for the set at momastore.org.\nWith its 170-degree wide-angle view and fisheye barrel, this alternative camera is equipped with a bulb setting for long exposures, a switch for multiple exposures on the same frame and a built-in flash. Made of plastic with a glass lens, the Fisheye No. 2 uses 35mm film and retails for $75 at momastore.org.\nTraditionally, the mooncake is eaten during the Chinese Mid-Autumn festival, a celebration of abundance and togetherness. Each cake mold varies in size, shape and design. Without stand, sizes range from 5.5\"w x 1\"d x 10\"h to 7\"w x 1.25\"d x 14\"h, $79 each at Wisteria."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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