lollies or chocolates, fun printed socks, photo frames with cute family photos for older kids who would appreciate that, earphones or headphones, bluetooth speaker, playstation or Nintendo game, candle, beach ball or other beach toys, a puzzle, card game like Uno, coloured pens or pencils, note books for school. Hope these help!

i think my adult children would be surprised and disappointed without their annual supply of toilet paper, toothbrushes, laundry, kitchen and garden supplies...all carefully wrapped and name tagged as stocking stuffers or in giant boxes inside boxes overwrapped with paper salvaged from last year...one time they received a whole range of small wooden musical instruments including all the wooden clappers, bells and whistles available at the local music shop (usually cheaper and better quality than plastic toys) and this year will be frizbees and bouncing balls, small super hero models with handkerchief parachutes, monopoly money, small tubes of hand cream, toothpaste and soaps, light sticks, puzzles, playing cards, Christmas napkins and small brooches...there are so many small inexpensive fun items to choose from and it's quite easy to find dozens of useful gifts

@oklouise It's pretty clear you wrote the book on stocking stuffers. So very impressive - what a list!

I always put in a chocolate sweet- in the UK it was a chocolate orange- some colouring mini pencils/pens with little pictures to colour, possibly a sticker set/ /colouring book, a paperback book and a sparkly item like earrings. (I had a daughter). I do not do this now as she is 22, but still make stocking filler items for sale. As there was not much time between her waking up and opening the real present at the breakfast table Santa only left a few things.

Santas going all out this year, he is getting my 11 year old son a shovel...about time he starts to learn how to use one, plus some other standard chocolate etc for the working energy, my 2 cents worth..