The Impossible Collection of Fashion
The hundred most iconic dresses of the twentieth century, hand-bound.
The complete LIBRO catalogue: every admitted work, browsable by subject, publisher and format.
The hundred most iconic dresses of the twentieth century, hand-bound.
The collector’s edition of a career that defined the modern portrait.
The visual biography of the century’s most consequential artist.
The hundred Chanel pieces that defined a century, hand-bound.
One hundred Patek Philippe watches, chosen as the collection no one could assemble.
The Rolex references that made the crown, in one impossible cabinet.
The hundred most exceptional cars of the twentieth century.
One hundred works that would constitute the perfect collection of twentieth-century art.
The book that made the photobook a monument.
Four decades of the photographer who took the make-up off fashion.
The complete built and unbuilt work of the first woman to win the Pritzker.
Attractive people doing attractive things in attractive places.
Every painting and drawing, at a scale that lets you see how he thought.
Painting, sculpture and architecture of the one artist who mastered all three.
The prints that taught the West to look at Japan.
The eighteenth-century cabinet of wonders, reproduced whole.
Geometry in primary colours: the most beautiful mathematics book ever printed.
The great libraries of the world, photographed as the temples they are.
The most expensive book of the seventeenth century, reproduced in full.
The book through which more people have learned to see art than any other.
A decade of the portraits that defined public life.
Nearly nine hundred concrete buildings across a hundred countries.
The Gucci and YSL decade, in the book that set the standard for designer monographs.
How a trunk-maker became the model for every luxury house since.
The best book on investing ever written, by the man who taught Buffett.
The shareholder letters, arranged as the book Buffett never wrote.
Second-level thinking about risk, from the Oaktree memos.
The funniest book ever written about Wall Street, and still the truest.
Why great companies fail by doing everything right.
The richest man who ever lived, and the foundation he built to give it away.
Banking, metaphysics and art in fifteenth-century Florence: the house's origin story.
Wealth, inequality and the long return on capital.
The book that invented macroeconomics.
The case against central planning, made as it was happening.
Fooled by Randomness, The Black Swan, Antifragile, The Bed of Procrustes and Skin in the Game, as one work.
How humanity learned to measure the future.
The two systems of the mind, by the psychologist who won the economics Nobel.
The man who dies rich dies disgraced.
How private wealth is changing the world through foundations.
How family members and their advisers preserve human, intellectual and financial assets for generations.
The six principles of why people say yes.
How institutions die; published, like Smith, in 1776.
The best book ever written about America, by a Frenchman.
Printer, scientist, diplomat, founder: the first American entrepreneur.
A butler, a house, and a life in service to the wrong idea.