Chemistry Gifts: Real Elements, Lab Glassware and Molecules to Admire
The chemistry gift a chemist recognises at first glance: a periodic table with real element samples, laboratory glassware turned into homeware, molecules on the wall.
⭐ Our selection in detail
Our 12 favourites, hand picked and sorted by budget. Click a card to see the full product page.
Under £20 stocking fillers, small thank yous
£20 to £50 the best value for wow
£50 and over to make an impression
🎁 The full collection
74 gift ideas sorted by best sellers. Free UK delivery over £45. Need a hand? Read our advice.
£42,49
This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
Out of stock
From £45,49
This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
Out of stock
Out of stock
£219,99
This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
Out of stock
Still looking? Answer four quick questions and our gift finder picks the ideal present for you.
🎯 Try the gift finder All gift ideasChemists are a tribe with their own symbols, and a chemistry gift speaks that language. A periodic table with genuine samples of the elements, a beaker that pours coffee, a caffeine molecule on a mug, a set of test tubes for the spice rack: objects that say “you are one of us” without a word.
This collection ranges from the playful (test tube infusers, molecule mugs) to the serious (element displays, chemistry kits for the next generation), so there is something for the GCSE student, the lab technician and the professor alike.
💡 How to choose
✅The periodic table with real elements is the definitive chemistry gift: every chemist wants one and few own one
✅Lab glassware as homeware is the fun, affordable option: beakers, flasks and test tubes for the kitchen
✅For a student or a child, a chemistry kit with real reactions beats any decorative object
❓ Frequently asked questions
In short
A chemistry gift is a private joke shared with everyone who ever held a pipette. Our current favourites: the Periodic Table with Real Elements, the Beaker Mug and the Chemistry Kit.