28 Best Schitt's Creek Gifts for Rose Family Fans

A board game about a rich family losing everything is a better joke than Hasbro probably intended, and fans will appreciate it. The custom tokens are the real draw: someone will fight to be the Bébé crow. It is the pick for a household that already does game night and loves the show.

For the fan who has rewatched the series more times than they will admit. Six hundred questions go well beyond "ew, David" into deep cuts about Jazzagals rehearsals and town council meetings, so it separates casual viewers from true devotees.

The answers people write to prompts like "things Moira would say at a funeral" end up funnier than half the episodes. It is an inexpensive pick for a fan who hosts friends, and nobody needs to know every plot point to play.

Named for the line every fan quotes, this game rewards knowing your friends as much as knowing the show. That makes it the better choice than trivia when only one person in the group is a superfan.

The show's Christmas episode is a favorite rewatch, and this puzzle is a cozy way to spend the week between the holidays. Good for a parent or grandparent fan who likes a slow project on the dining table.

A small gift that still feels on-theme every time it comes out at a cabin or on a plane. Tuck it into a stocking or a card for a fan who plays rummy with the family.

Moira turning a garbage bag into couture is peak Moira, and this exclusive figure captures it. If you only buy one figure for a Moira fan, it should be this one rather than the standard release.

The splurge for a collector: the whole family on one shelf, already protected for display. Buying the four separately often costs about the same once you chase down the harder-to-find figures, so the bundle saves the hunting.

For the friend who answers texts with "A little bit Alexis." At under $20 it is an easy single figure, and it pairs well with a mug or socks for a bigger bundle.

A good pick for the dad who watched the series with the kids and quietly became a Johnny. It sits nicely on an office desk where the reference lands with other fans.

Seeing Moira as a chunky childhood toy is funny on its own, and the motel-style box means it can stay sealed on a shelf. A clever middle ground for someone who likes the show but does not collect Funko.

Hallmark Keepsakes become family heirlooms, and this one adds Johnny's exasperated voice to the tree. A great annual-ornament gift for a fan who collects them.

Hang it next to the Johnny ornament and the tree has its own argument. Alexis fans will press the button every time they walk past, which is half the fun.

The understated option: a motel key that only other fans recognize. It also makes a sweet gift-topper on a bigger present or a small token for a coworker who loves the show.

For the fan who would happily host a Cafe Tropical night. The book gives them a reason to gather friends for a rewatch with themed food, and the apron makes it a full gift.

Moira's vocabulary is half the reason people rewatch the show. This mug brings it into Monday meetings, which is exactly where it belongs.

The safest Schitt's Creek gift there is. Every fan knows the line, and it reads as a gentle joke when it is given by a sibling to the David of the family.

The Rose Apothecary look is all about rustic, handmade goods, and this mug feels like something David would stock on the shelf. Ideal for a Patrick-and-David fan who wants something tasteful rather than loud.

The enchilada scene is the clip every fan has sent to a friend. This apron is the perfect gift for the fan who actually cooks, ideally paired with the unofficial cookbook below.

A tee that looks like a real roadside motel souvenir, so it works for fans who prefer a subtle reference over a quote. Good for a husband or brother who loved the show but would not wear "Ew, David" in public.

A stocking stuffer that stays on theme. They also make an easy Secret Santa or white elephant pick when you know the recipient is a fan.

Needlepoint is the most Moira way to deliver an Alexis line. It lands on the sofa where the rewatching happens, and the stitch-style design keeps it from looking like cheap novelty decor.

The show is comfort television, and this is the matching comfort object. A throw big enough for two makes it a good couple's gift for people who are on their third full rewatch together.

A pin is a small, wearable nod for fans who decorate a denim jacket or tote. At $15 it is an easy add-on to a card for a friend's birthday.

If you are not sure which fan item to buy, buy this. It is the official behind-the-scenes story from the people who made the show, and fans who have seen every episode still learn something new from it. It also looks good on a coffee table.

A year of Rose family stills on the kitchen wall is a gift that gets looked at every day. It is especially timely in November and December, and it makes a good teacher or coworker present.

Tab dividers make it a planner as much as a journal, and David would approve of the order. A thoughtful pick for a student or anyone who keeps lists.

Each pencil carries a quote, so the set gets a laugh even before anyone colors. It is a nice desk gift for a coworker who brings the show up in every meeting.