Antiques, vintage and collectables

The Heart-Shaped Tin: Love, Loss and Kitchen Objects

‘Extraordinary’ TELEGRAPH ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

‘Bee Wilson is one of my favourite writers and this may be her best book’ CHRIS VAN TULLEKEN

This strikingly original account from award-winning food writer Bee Wilson charts how everyday objects take on deeply personal meanings in all our lives.

The Heart-Shaped Tin: Love, Loss and Kitchen Objects

‘Extraordinary’ TELEGRAPH ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

‘Bee Wilson is one of my favourite writers and this may be her best book’ CHRIS VAN TULLEKEN

This strikingly original account from award-winning food writer Bee Wilson charts how everyday objects take on deeply personal meanings in all our lives.

The Heart-Shaped Tin: Love, Loss and Kitchen Objects: Unabridged edition

‘Extraordinary’ TELEGRAPH ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

‘Bee Wilson is one of my favourite writers and this may be her best book’ CHRIS VAN TULLEKEN

This strikingly original account from award-winning food writer Bee Wilson charts how everyday objects take on deeply personal meanings in all our lives.

Matchbook Classics Box Set

Collected here in a stunning box set, these ten books – novels, memoirs and one very unusual biography – that make up our Matchbook Classics’ series, a beautifully redesigned collection of some of the best loved titles on our backlist.

Postcard From The Past

WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY MARK HADDON

In Postcard From The Past, Tom Jackson has gathered a collection of the funniest, weirdest and most moving real messages from the backs of old postcards.

The Porcelain Thief: Unabridged edition

In 1938, with the Japanese army approaching from Nanking, Huan Hsu’s great-great grandfather, Liu, and his five granddaughters, were forced to flee their hometown on the banks of the Yangtze River. But before they left a hole was dug as deep as a man, and as wide as a bedroom, in which was stowed the family heirlooms.

The Porcelain Thief

In 1938, with the Japanese army approaching from Nanking, Huan Hsu’s great-great grandfather, Liu, and his five granddaughters, were forced to flee their hometown on the banks of the Yangtze River. But before they left a hole was dug as deep as a man, and as wide as a bedroom, in which was stowed the family heirlooms.

Paper: An Elegy

A witty, personal and entertaining reflection on the history and meaning of paper during the (passing) era of its universal importance.

Scroll to Top