
There's still time! 10 last-minute Father's Day gifts to shop now
Metro journalists select and curate the products that feature on our site. If you make a purchase via links on this page we will earn commission – learn more
Father's Day is just around the corner now, and if you've still not picked up a gift then we're here with the top gift picks that'll make him forget you left it to the last minute.
Ideal if you're not seeing your dad for a few days after or simply have that 'better late than never' mindset, these last-minute gifts are sure to score you kudos with pops and show him how much you care.
From fancy socks and craft beer to grooming sets and tech picks, we've found the top ten best gifts that'll get you up to golden child status in a flash.
One of our top picks are the brand new Shokz OpenFit 2, ideal if he's a tech nut.
Designed to sit on the ear rather than in it, the ultra-lightweight Open-Ear headphones hook over the ear and utilise bone conduction, DirectPitch™ technology to transmit sound to your ears without obstructing them. Very smart. More Trending
If he loves trying new beers, then the Beer & Glass Gift Set by Firebrand Brewing Co. will be a welcome surprise – and won't break the bank either.
Featuring three beers and a glass from Launceston-based Cornish brewery Firebrand, this thoughtful set is perfect for filling his fridge with tasty and unique brews he'll love (tried, tested and approved by yours truly, too).
Ready to find the perfect gift? Shop our picks of the best last-minute Father's Day gifts below. But you're already late so get a wriggle on.
Whether you're running, commuting or on back-to-back calls all day, these sleek, bone-conducting wireless headphones are set to be the wearable tech upgrade he'll love. Designed to sit on the ear rather than in it, the ultra-lightweight new Open-Ear headphones hook over the ear and utilise bone conduction, DirectPitch™ technology to transmit sound to your ears without obstructing them. shop £169
If your dad is anything like mine, he'll absolutely love Firebrand and it's Cornish-brewed craft beer – especially this affordable four-piece set. The set features a sleek Firebrand glass, West Coast Session IPA, Summerleaze Hazy Pale and (my favourite) Helles Beach Cornish Lager. shop £14
For the dad who loves a cold dip or a wild swim, there's no beating the classic, weatherproof changing robe: Dryrobe Advance. Its iconic design combines a durable waterproof outer with a super-warm inner that will protect you from the elements, whilst giving you enough space to change in and out of a wetsuit, swimwear or sports kit. shop £175
Treat him to a moment of calm and confidence with this luxury, energising cedar and warming musk-infused grooming set designed to leave skin refreshed and subtly scented. This set features a Shower Foam 200ml, Anti-Dryness Body Lotion 70ml, Eau de Parfum Sport 15ml and Shampoo & Body Wash 70ml. shop £43.90
If he loves working up a sweat, then he's sure to love SUDU and its sleek, 'Run' range of menswear that's ideal for everything from long runs to workout classes. These SRS 01 shorts feature mesh undershorts for extra ventilation and pockets to stash your essentials, not forgetting the sleek elastic waistband and drawcord that enables you to adjust your fit for maximum comfort. shop £45
If he's a Negroni fan or can't get enough of Campari Spritz then he'll love a drinks cupboard-refresh of Campari. Vibrant red, herbaceous and deliciously bitter, this versatile aperitif is set to be the heart of all his summer drinks going forward. shop £16 (save £2)
Whether he's after a new work bag, gym bag or something for those weekend getaways, this ROKA hold-all is set to be a perfect choice. Equipped with multi-functional handles and straps, an array of pockets and a waterproof base, the Gatwick bag is designed to withstand the rigours of travel while looking sleek and stylish in the process. shop £99.95
Treat him to a box of grooming essentials with this affordable edit from Next. Worth £88 but yours for just £22, it features the Bath & Body Works Ocean 3-in-1 Hair Face and Body Wash 295ml, Aromatherapy Associates De-Stress Muscle Gel 40ml, Rituals Homme Charcoal Face Scrub 70ml, Percy Nobleman Age Defence Serum 30ml, Mo Bro's Cherry Beard Balm 25ml, Percy & Reed Session Styling Define & Hold Finishing Cream 100ml and Bath & Body Works Hand Wash Mahogany Teakwood Foam Soap 259ml. shop £22
For that bit of extra luxe, treat him to this set of three multi-colour socks from Paul Smith. These ankle socks have been made from a smooth cotton blend, making them both super comfy and stretchy, perfect for everyday wear. shop £42
Better late than never, right?
Follow Metro across our social channels, on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram
Share your views in the comments below
MORE: 'Everyone asks what fragrance I'm wearing – it's this little-known niche perfume'
MORE: Sky's most affordable 4K TV yet launches – with no dish, box, and just £6 a month
MORE: Uniqlo launches 'timeless' satin trousers for £24.90 – and we predict a sell out
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Scotsman
2 hours ago
- Scotsman
Scottish MindsEye developer Build a Rocket Boy may cut over 100 jobs
More than 100 employees at the Leith-based company could be affected by redundancies following the poor launch of MindsEye. Sign up to our daily newsletter – Regular news stories and round-ups from around Scotland direct to your inbox Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... A number of staff at Scottish games company Build a Rocket Boy could be facing redundancy following the launch of MindsEye earlier this month. The Edinburgh-based studio, which was founded by former Grand Theft Auto producer Leslie Benzies, launched its debut title on June 10 to overwhelmingly negative reviews. Players across platforms reported significant performance issues, bugs, glitches and AI behaviour issues, with developers releasing a statement that their teams were working to fix problems. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Now, IGN have reported that the company has begun a redundancy process which could impact more than 100 members of staff. According to an email reviewed by the outlet a 45-day consultation process has been initiated, which typically means that an employer has proposed 100 or more redundancies within 90-days. It is understood that Build a Rocket Boy currently has around 300 employees located in 32 countries, with their main headquarters based in Leith. Build a Rocket Boy previously made staff redundant in early 2024, after raising $110 million in private funding for their Everywhere title.

Leader Live
16 hours ago
- Leader Live
Lord Sugar: Amstrad-inspired firm led by grandson ‘not relying on past glory'
The business mogul announced last year that he had bought back the rights to the household brand name and was launching Amstrad Digital. The firm is headed by his grandson Joe Baron, and Tom D'Arcy, who both worked at a rival agency, Climb Online, which was set up by The Apprentice winner Mark Wright. A year since launching, Essex-based Amstrad Digital has generated a turnover of around £600,000. This has partly been possible through projects with a raft of businesses under Lord Sugar's own portfolio – many of which stem from the BBC One boardroom-based reality series. They include the latest winner of the programme, Dean Franklin, who secured £250,000 of investment from Lord Sugar into the air conditioning business that he set up during the pandemic. Lord Sugar said Amstrad Digital was 'not just treading water' but was making money and 'laying down a foundation for serious long-term growth'. 'The brand still carries weight, and they're using that smartly – not just relying on past glory but backing it up with a solid service offering,' he told the PA news agency. 'From day one, Amstrad's always been about giving people value for money. 'No fluff, no overpriced nonsense – just a solid, affordable product that actually does what it says on the tin. 'That was the principle back in the 1980s, and I made sure we kept that at the heart of Amstrad Digital.' The businessman founded electronics company Amstrad in 1968, at the age of 21, selling audio and computer equipment before making the first range of Sky receivers and dishes. It was eventually sold for £125 million to the broadcasting giant, which still uses the software but not the brand name. After handing over the reins to his grandson, Lord Sugar said Mr Baron has a 'strong appetite for success', adding: 'I expect nothing less.' 'Joe being my grandson has not meant that he gets any handouts and exceptions when things get difficult,' he told PA. Mr Baron acknowledged uncertainty in the wider industry amid businesses making cutbacks on marketing spending, and concerns over the rapid growth of artificial intelligence (AI). He said the uncertainty was 'difficult' but an 'opportunity for us to set ourselves apart, which has been the aim since day one'. Earlier this month, digital marketing firm S4 Capital, which was founded by the former boss of WPP, said clients were remaining cautious about spending due to tougher economic conditions and uncertainty about global trade.


South Wales Guardian
16 hours ago
- South Wales Guardian
Lord Sugar: Amstrad-inspired firm led by grandson ‘not relying on past glory'
The business mogul announced last year that he had bought back the rights to the household brand name and was launching Amstrad Digital. The firm is headed by his grandson Joe Baron, and Tom D'Arcy, who both worked at a rival agency, Climb Online, which was set up by The Apprentice winner Mark Wright. A year since launching, Essex-based Amstrad Digital has generated a turnover of around £600,000. This has partly been possible through projects with a raft of businesses under Lord Sugar's own portfolio – many of which stem from the BBC One boardroom-based reality series. They include the latest winner of the programme, Dean Franklin, who secured £250,000 of investment from Lord Sugar into the air conditioning business that he set up during the pandemic. Lord Sugar said Amstrad Digital was 'not just treading water' but was making money and 'laying down a foundation for serious long-term growth'. 'The brand still carries weight, and they're using that smartly – not just relying on past glory but backing it up with a solid service offering,' he told the PA news agency. 'From day one, Amstrad's always been about giving people value for money. 'No fluff, no overpriced nonsense – just a solid, affordable product that actually does what it says on the tin. 'That was the principle back in the 1980s, and I made sure we kept that at the heart of Amstrad Digital.' The businessman founded electronics company Amstrad in 1968, at the age of 21, selling audio and computer equipment before making the first range of Sky receivers and dishes. It was eventually sold for £125 million to the broadcasting giant, which still uses the software but not the brand name. After handing over the reins to his grandson, Lord Sugar said Mr Baron has a 'strong appetite for success', adding: 'I expect nothing less.' 'Joe being my grandson has not meant that he gets any handouts and exceptions when things get difficult,' he told PA. Mr Baron acknowledged uncertainty in the wider industry amid businesses making cutbacks on marketing spending, and concerns over the rapid growth of artificial intelligence (AI). He said the uncertainty was 'difficult' but an 'opportunity for us to set ourselves apart, which has been the aim since day one'. Earlier this month, digital marketing firm S4 Capital, which was founded by the former boss of WPP, said clients were remaining cautious about spending due to tougher economic conditions and uncertainty about global trade.