The Met Museum is celebrating its 150th anniversary with limited-edition collaborations inspired by its art collection

The Hokusai Red Fuji colorway mimics the cool gradations of summer-storm blue and early dawn red that made Katsushika Hokusai's "South Wind, Clear Sky" a sensation. You can find a full review of the Allbirds Tree Runners here but, to spoil it, we highly recommend them — particularly for their increased breathability.

The Allbirds Van Gogh pair mimics the artist's impasto, stippled brush strokes of olive groves.

This pair of Allbirds Tree Runners takes inspiration from the lush arrangement in Margareta Haverman's "A Vase of Flowers."

Catbird's Souvenir Charm pays homage to The Met's iconic metal buttons which served as admissions tickets before they were retired in 2013.

Also inspired by Margareta Haverman's 1716 work "A Vase of Flowers," the Catbird Petal Necklace is made of a drilled diamond briolette on a 14K yellow gold chain. The design is meant to evoke a drop of water or falling petal.

The Pearl Single Earring's design was inspired by the elegant decor of "Kirtlington Park, Oxfordshire: View of the Dining Room" by Susan Alice Dashwood. It features a recycled diamond and a dangling Keshi pearl.

Baggu's three The Met 150 Edit bags can be purchased as a set for $36 or individually ($12/bag). The first pays homage to a dragon-decorated storage jar from the Ming Dynasty, the second to the famous medieval "The Unicorn Rests in a Garden" tapestry, and the third to the "Garden Gathering" ceramic panel.

ACME Studio is known for its high-end office accessories that pay homage to iconic designers, architects, and artists. The limited-edition Met 150 Edit pen comes in Met Red and is decorated with an outline of the museum's famous architecture.

The exclusive Met 150 Bulova is a classic timepiece accented with the recognizable The Met logo on its face and matching red thread.

This wireless charger has the typical trappings of a contemporary home device — a textile upper and weighted base — and the famous The Met logo as a pop of color. With it, wirelessly charge an iPhone, AirPods, and any other Qi-compatible devices up to 10W. You can view the full Native Union collaboration here.

Kidrobot created limited-edition art toys that blend conceptual art and sculpture with keepsakes and gifts.

This limited-edition Dunny is based on the 1921 painting "Composition" by Piet Mondrian — recognizable by its bright segmented primary colors and thick black lines.

This small 3" Dunny takes inspiration from an early 15th-century Chinese porcelain storage jar. You can also shop other Kidrobot Dunnys — fashioned in the images of Van Gogh's "Irises" and Hokusai's "Great Wave" among others — in The Met 150 Edit here.

This J.Crew tee is inspired by Degas' quintessential ballerinas and includes a bright blue hat-tip to The Met's mascot, William the hippo.

This J.Crew design is inspired by ancient Egyptian characters and also includes a bright blue William the hippo, The Met's mascot. You can shop all the crewcuts shirts in The Met 150 Edit here.

The Estée Lauder Pure Color Envy Lipstick Collection casing is designed in the image of the 1914 oil painting "The Village" by Fernand Léger with its mainly geometric shapes and stark colors. The three versatile creme lipsticks provide medium to full coverage.

Also inspired by Léger's "The Village" this exclusive eyeshadow pallette includes eight powder eyeshadows in pearl, matte, or shimmer finishes.

Estée Lauder is also reportedly donating 100% of the purchase price of each item sold now through March 2021 to The Metropolitan Museum of Art. You can view the three The Met 150 Edit products created with Estée Lauder here.

This limited-edition planter from The Sill is meant to take its inspiration from ancient Precolumbian vessels. You can also pick up a smaller planter in Met Red here.

You can shop the full selection of the four The Sill x The Met 150 Edit products here — including ceramic "message pops."