A wax seal stamp with her initial
A brass seal with her initial, a stick of sealing wax and a stack of thick paper. Add a letter from you, already sealed with it, and ask her to write back the same way.
Liskove › Gift ideas › Monthiversary gift ideas for every month together
35 ideas for a monthiversary (miesięcznica in Polish): small gifts, playful gestures and plans for an evening together that you can afford every month. They work best early on, when each new month together still feels like a little celebration.
A wax seal stamp with her initial
A brass seal with her initial, a stick of sealing wax and a stack of thick paper. Add a letter from you, already sealed with it, and ask her to write back the same way.Matching: 35 ideas
Would you love something on this list? Tap “I’d love this” on a few ideas and send your person a hint.
For a girlfriend or wife.
A brass seal with her initial, a stick of sealing wax and a stack of thick paper. Add a letter from you, already sealed with it, and ask her to write back the same way.
A metal bookmark engraved with a sentence from the first book she ever recommended to you. Read the whole book first, and when you give it, tell her why you chose that line.
A hot water bottle in a thick knitted cover, because her feet are cold from October to May. Add a note saying that from now on it keeps her warm on evenings when you’re not there.
If she misses the sweet buns or doughnuts from her hometown bakery, bring a box back or ask her mom to grab some. A taste of childhood on a random Thursday beats most bouquets.
Warm slippers in her size that stay by your door from now on, waiting for every visit. A small thing that tells her right away she’s at home here.
The hoodie or sweater she keeps stealing from you, folded and tied with a ribbon, with a note saying it’s officially hers now. It costs nothing and will make her happier than you think.
Take her to a planetarium show, then drive out of town with a blanket and a thermos of hot tea to find the same constellations in the real sky. A clear night without a moon works best.
Take her to an exhibition by the painter whose poster once hung in her room. Among the paintings, ask her what she was like back in the days of that poster.
For a boyfriend or husband.
A book by his favorite poet with the lines that make you think of him underlined in pencil, plus a few words of yours in the margins. He’ll find them slowly, over many evenings.
If he likes chess, give him a pocket set and postcards for one game played by mail, move by move. You send the first move with a few words of your own, and the game can last months.
Guitar picks, each with a different engraving: a date, a nickname, or the title of the song you love most when he plays it. Keep one yourself, as a souvenir of his kitchen concerts.
Print one small photo of the two of you laughing together and slip it into his wallet. On the back, write the date and what made you laugh so hard.
Tickets to a railway, aviation, or technology museum, if places like that make him ten years old again. Agree that he gives the tour and you ask all the questions, even the simplest ones.
Give him an afternoon where he teaches you his passion: fishing, chess, the game he has played for years, or baking bread. Listen with curiosity and ask questions, even if it’s really not your thing.
An early-morning birdwatching walk with a guide, if he loves nature and quiet. You bring a thermos and a small notebook where you start a shared list of the birds you spot.
Passes to a bouldering gym plus a beginners’ class, if he’s been saying for ages he wants to try. At the end, pick a route for each other and don’t quit until you each finish yours.
An evening at an improv show, where the actors usually ask the audience for suggestions. Shout out a word from your inside jokes and watch him try not to crack up.
Works for anyone you love.
A copy of the key to your place on a little tag with the date and the words “come in without knocking,” handed over casually at breakfast, no big speech.
A poster of the film you saw on your first trip to the movies together, in a simple frame, with the date or the old tickets tucked behind the glass in one corner.
A stack of nice envelopes, already addressed to you and stamped, for someone who lives far away, so sending a letter takes nothing but a sheet of paper and a quiet moment.
A few patches from places you have traveled together, from a mountain hut to a seaside town, to sew onto a backpack or jacket, plus a promise that another one is coming soon.
For a long-distance couple: a printed train ticket to your city in an envelope with the whole weekend planned, from coffee at the station to one last walk before the trip back.
Bring your person breakfast in bed on an ordinary Tuesday, not a birthday, with a card that says “no reason, just because.” A midweek gesture like this stays with them longer than many expensive gifts.
Plan a whole evening so your person doesn’t have to choose a thing, from dinner to the movie, with a schedule by the hour like a festival lineup. After a week of decisions, it’s a huge relief.
Scroll your chat back to the very beginning and read your first messages out loud, typos and emoji included. Every few lines, pause so each of you can confess what you were really thinking back then.
Mail a package with the same snacks, candle and recipe you have at home, and set a video date for the evening. Cook the same dish, then start the movie on the count of three.
Send one postcard a week with the next part of a long letter, always cut off at the best moment. The last one stops mid-sentence, and you finish it in person.
For your monthiversary, buy one cupcake and stick a number candle in the middle: a three for three months, a five for five. Before your person blows it out, say what made you laugh most this month.
On every monthiversary, pick a song that reminds you of the month that just passed and send it to your person with a one-line reason. After a year, you have the soundtrack of your relationship.
On your monthiversary, ask one question that has never come up between you, like the best vacation of their childhood. Write the answer in a small notebook, and next month it is your person’s turn to ask.
Make a playful one-page report for your monthiversary: number of breakfasts together, the most repeated joke, the word of the month and a forecast for the weeks ahead. Add a chart too: the more serious it looks, the funnier.
No, a gesture that shows you remember is enough: a note, their favorite snack, or a song sent in the morning. If you do give a gift, keep it small and light, because the date comes back every month and shouldn’t feel like a duty.
Time together instead of things: a walk along the route of your first date, dinner made from whatever is in the fridge, or an evening with photos from your first weeks. What counts is remembering and a little planning.
Most often until the first anniversary, then anniversaries take over. There is no rule, though: if a small monthly gesture makes you both happy, keep it as a little ritual for longer.

In Liskove a question, a game and a small ritual wait for you every day. One Premium works for you and your person (2 for 1).