Breakfast at Tiffany's

Originally published in 1958, Breakfast at Tiffany's is an iconic novella. The book follows a young writer who moves into a New York City apartment building and meets his compelling neighbor: Holly Golightly. One of Truman Capote's most well-known works, the book went on to spawn a film, a musical, and a television adaptation. This edition is built to last for generations, bound in black leather and finished by hand with the title and author's name embossed on the cover.

Huckleberry Finn

While Mark Twain lent his name to several classic works of literature, few are as known as this one. Adventures of Huckleberry Finn was first published in the United States in 1884 and was one of the first in major literature to be written throughout in vernacular English. It remains one of the most important and controversial works in the history of American literature. This edition is built to last for generations, bound in black leather and finished by hand with the title and author's name embossed on the cover.

Pocket Constitution

The term "unconstitutional" gets thrown around these days like a football in a small town on a Friday night. This Pocket Constitution can let you settle any legislative score immediately. Included on its pint-sized pages are the complete United States Constitution, the Bill of Rights, and every constitutional amendment to the present day, as well as supporting documents like The Declaration of Independence, Virginia Bill of Rights, Articles of Confederation, Virginia Statute of Religious Freedom, and Massachusetts Bill of Rights. Bound by hand in black Vachetta leather, it makes a great gift.

2 3/4" x 3 3/4" / 192 Pages

The United States of America

A lot has changed over the last 100 years, yet the unique beauty and diverse landscape of the country we call home have remained much the same. The United States of America takes a look back at the past century through the lens of National Geographic's photographers. From black and white shots of the 1920s and '30s to the digital images of today, it provides a glimpse at the cultural, technological, and societal development and upheaval that defined the period in each state. The images are accompanied by an introductory essay from photography editor David Walker, prefaces for each state section, and captions that help to fill in the rest of the story.

Dual volumes in a slipcase / 11" x 15.4" / 964 pages

Tom Ford

Before launching his own label, Tom Ford spent a decade transforming two of fashion's biggest houses as the Creative Director of Gucci and Yves Saint Laurent. His time there not only salvaged the classic brands but also revolutionized the fashion of the 21st century with his provocative style. As a testament to this iconic period, Tom Ford chronicles the designs and work from his beginning at Gucci in 1994 until he left in 2004. The book includes input from the legendary designer himself as well as 200 photographs from Terry Richardson, Richard Avedon, Mario Testino, and more.

416 pages / 11" x 14"

A Flat 6 Love Affair

Not every 911 owner loves their car — but most do. Photographer Bart Kuykens has made that bond between driver and machine the core of his A Flat 6 Love Affair series. Each volume documents memorable owners and their cherished chariots, all photographed in silky black and white and accompanied by forewords from fellow Porsche aficionados. Volumes 1-4 are available now, while Volume 5 will ship later this year; once all 7 are released, the spines will spell out "Porsche", lest passerby mistake what these books are all about.

Vol. 1 has forewords from Johnny Tipler, Magnus Walker, and Bob Tilton, and features Mathias Hoeïng, Reinhard Patzschke, Maurice van den Tillaard, and more.

Vol. 2 has forewords by Matt Hummel, John Benton, and Luc Donckerwolke, and features Leonard Stolk, Guy Pasmans, Gilbert Pothen, and others.

Vol. 3 contains forewords by Sera Trimble, Rob Dickinson, and Lee Sibley, and features Paloma Picasso, Hans Mezger, Aloïs Ruf, Norbert Singer, and more.

Vol. 4 features forewords by Paloma Picasso, Jeff Zwart, and Hans-Peter Porsche, and profiles Hans-Peter Porsche, Fanny Saulay, Christophe Gerber, and others.

336 pages / Limited to 911 signed & numbered copies each

Bread Is Gold

When Massimo Bottura isn't wowing guests at his world-renowned restaurant Osteria Francescana, the culinary GOAT is trying to put an end to food waste and hunger. His non-profit organization Food for Soul actively fights the cause with social tables and community kitchens but to spread the word to home cooks, Bottura and 45 of his chef friends released Bread is Gold. Featuring 150 easily prepared recipes, the book inspires everyone to eat well by using every day and even wasted ingredients — no Michelin stars required.

424 pages / 10" x 7 1/2"

Build Your Own Skeleton

It's appropriate Halloween decor, to be sure, but the rack of bones that comes out of Build Your Own Skeleton is useful for more than just decoration. Each life-size piece is precut, so all that's needed to assemble the skeleton is some folding and instruction-following. The joints are bendable, the parts are anatomically labeled in both English and Latin, and the result is a full-size human ready for posing, staging, or study.

19.9" x 25.6" / Skeleton Height: 5' 9"

Mortise & Tenon Magazine: Issue Seven

Mortise & Tenon is a bi-annual magazine that focuses on the preservation, research, and recreation of historic furniture. Issue Seven is their most recent, and shines a spotlight on investigating Welsh vernacular woodwork, examines a high chest of drawers from the 1730s, and provides a recommendation for the book Country Woodcraft. Each issue is meant to expand your knowledge, expand your skills, and inspire you to better work.

Mortise & Tenon Magazine: Issue Six

Mortise & Tenon is a bi-annual magazine that focuses on the preservation, research, and recreation of historic furniture. Their sixth issue has a wide range of features, including an examination of a hanging cupboard, a look at bitstock technology for the 21st century, and a dive into the radical efficiency of green woodworking. Each issue is meant to expand your knowledge, expand your skills, and inspire you to better work.

Mortise & Tenon Magazine: Issue Five

Mortise & Tenon is a bi-annual magazine that focuses on the preservation, research, and recreation of historic furniture. Issue five takes a look at traditional coopering, woodworking in classic literature, along with a journey into Japanese woodworking, and much more. Each issue is meant to expand your knowledge, expand your skills, and inspire you to better work.

Mortise & Tenon Magazine: Issue Four

Mortise & Tenon focuses on the preservation, research, and recreation of historic furniture and is released twice per year. This archival issue is packed with new information and interviews, including a piece on traditional timber framing in Romania, the business of woodworking form 1700 - 1840, and an interview with furniture conservator Christine Thomson. Each issue is meant to expand your knowledge, expand your skills, and inspire you to better work.

The James Bond Archives

Beginning with 1962's Dr. No, the James Bond series has become the most successful, longest-running film franchise in history. The James Bond Archives chronicles it all. This scaled-down version of the massive XL release contains all the same on-set photos, unreleased stills, production memos, storyboards, and set designs as the original. The illustrative material is set beside an oral history recounted by over 150 cast and crew members, making this the ultimate behind-the-scenes look at the storied secret agent.

13.3" x 9.7" / 624 pages

Mortise & Tenon Magazine: Issue Three

Mortise & Tenon is a bi-annual magazine that focuses on the preservation, research, and recreation of historic furniture. Issue Three includes pieces on period high chairs, a legendary school on the coast of Maine, as well an article on modern revivalist toolmaking titled: "What Yesterday's Tools Can Teach Us Today." Each issue is meant to expand your knowledge, expand your skills, and inspire you to better work.

Mortise & Tenon Magazine: Issue Two

Mortise & Tenon is a bi-annual magazine that focuses on the preservation, research, and recreation of historic furniture. This archival issue includes interviews with chairmakers and tool collectors, an examination of an 18th-Century drop leaf table, meticulous notes and photographs surrounding the reproduction of a Yale banister-backed chair, and much more. Each issue is meant to expand your knowledge, expand your skills, and inspire you to better work.

Hi-Fi

Audio reproduction has come a long way in the last 100 years. While the quality has steadily improved, so has the design of the components. Hi-Fi is a history of high-end audio design, from the 1950s through to today's analog resurgence. Included along the way are landmark designs like Braun and Dieter Rams' Snow White's Coffin, elaborate tube setups, and more, all illustrated in full color and accompanied by text that explains their relevance. A great read for audiophiles and design enthusiasts alike.

272 pages / 10 5/8" x 8 1/8"

An Organic Architecture

Frank Lloyd Wright has been an integral part of American architecture for a century, designing over 1,000 structures while pioneering his signature organic architecture. In 1939, the architect shared his wealth of knowledge with a series of lectures at the Royal Institute of British Architects in London. HIs four lessons that touched on Usonian houses, Taliesin, Fallingwater, and his visions toward the future were published by Lund Humphries under the titled An Organic Architecture later that year. Reissued in 2017 to coincide with the 50th-anniversary exhibition at MOMA, this hardcover edition features the timeless talks that have remained relevant 80 years later as well as a new essay by architectural historian Professor Andrew Saint.

104 pages

The Great Gatsby

This 1925 classic has endured for nearly a century and remains one of the most compelling works of fiction in existence. Bound in black leather and finished by hand in New York, this edition of The Great Gatsby has the book's title and author F. Scott Fitzgerald's name embossed on the cover. A cautionary tale of the American Dream, it's a must-own novel, and this copy is equipped to be handed down for generations.

Magazine B: Porsche

B is an ad-free publication that offers an independent perspective on some of the most important brands in the world. Issue #70 focuses on Porsche who introduced their first sports car in 1948 and has become synonymous with speed and luxury. Their best known for the iconic 911, but the brand has expanded its premium image through SUVs, SUV crossovers, sedans, and much more. The brand documentary magazine takes a look under the hood, with special attention paid to the brand's ability to beautify and market human desire.

Uncrate Issue 05

For Issue 05, we gathered ten of the world's best Barn Finds, ten of the most interesting caviar-and-potato chip pairings, three spectacular places to stay in Italy, and thirty stunning objects of desire.

One magazine, six languages: English / Deutsch / Français / Italiano / Español / 日本語

200 pages / Heavyweight paper / Book-style cover / Free shipping in U.S.

Magazine B: Rolex

B is an ad-free publication that offers an independent perspective on some of the most important brands in the world. For this archival issue, the spotlight shines on Rolex, the preeminent luxury watchmaker in the world. The brand was founded in 1905 and has gone on to create the world's first waterproof watchcase: the Oyster, along with a slew iconic models like the Submariner, Explorer, and Oyster Perpetual Day-Date. This brand documentary magazine provides an in-depth view of the Swiss watchmaker and how they have retained simple, basic forms, to establish itself as a classic brand.

Magazine B: G-Shock

Casio's G-Shock brand has forged its own identity since its introduction in 1983. Designed to fill the void between disposable plastic watches and high-end timepieces, it has since grown to encompass a wide range of features and price points. Much of that has to do with the power of its brand, which began with a promise of toughness and has expanded into the realm of fashion, with ardent fans boasting dozens of references. This archival issue of B delves into the process behind what makes G-Shock tick.

Magazine B: Vitra

Family-owned since its founding in the 1950s, Vitra has had an outsized influence on the furniture world without ever hiring in-house talent. Instead, they've worked hand-in-hand with some of the best designers in the world — including Charles and Ray Eames, George Nelson, and Isamu Noguchi — to bring their creations to the masses. The company's focus on design extends to architecture, as well, including the Frank Gehry-penned Vitra Design Museum on the grounds of its HQ in Weil am Rhein, Germany, which is also home to buildings by Zaha Hadid, Tadao Ando, Alvaro Siza, Herzog & de Meuron, and Jean Prouvé. This issue of B takes a look at the evolution of the brand from furniture manufacturer to tastemaker for the boardroom and beyond.

Magazine B: Leica

Founded by Ernst Leitz in 1914, Leica made the first 35mm film camera in 1913. It was released to the public in 1925, cementing the company's place in the realm of photography. Over the ensuing decades, Leica became synonymous with quality, as its cameras were used for everything from Pulitzer-winning photojournalism to award-winning magazine shoots. This issue of B focuses on the evolution of the brand, from its beginnings as a microscope maker to its iconic red dot.