These are the new 2024 fashion and lifestyle books that already have their place on our literary wish list.
Assouline
The Impossible
Collection of Art
Modern art is the new intellectual currency, attracting the attention of major collectors from all walks of life and cultural backgrounds, giving them access to an exclusive global community.
DISCOVER +
Taschen
The Gourmand’s Lemon.
A Collection of Stories and Recipes
The culinary experts in The Gourmand take an in-depth look at the literary, linguistic, historical and culinary legacy of the citrus king in the second volume of a series that blurs the line between art and food.
DISCOVER +
V&A Publishing
Gabrielle Chanel
This new book about the famous designer shifts the focus away from her well-documented life to showcase some of her legendary designs, pieces which heralded a new era in women’s fashion.
DISCOVER +
THAMES & HUDSON
Karl Lagerfeld:
A Life in Houses
This book offers a rarely seen glimpse into the designer’s domestic life, chronicling the glamorous portfolio of international houses in which Lagerfeld resided throughout his prolific career.
DISCOVER +
MetPublications
Women Dressing Women:
A Lineage of Female Fashion Design
Published by the Metropolitan Museum of Art, this book is timed to coincide with the institute’s upcoming exhibition of the same name, which will explore the legacy of leading women designers.
DISCOVER +
ABRAMS BOOKS
CBK: Carolyn Bessette Kennedy. A Life in Fashion
Although Carolyn Bessette Kennedy passed away almost 25 years ago, her impact on fashion has stood the test of time. This book explores the legacy of this nineties fashion icon through photography and design.
DISCOVER +
PHAIDON PRESS LIMITED
Kate by Mario Sorrenti
This stylish new edition features Previously unpublished photographs taken just before Kate Moss’s rise to fame. A must-have for fans of the model and lovers of fashion and fashion photography.
Taschen
Contemporary Japanese Architecture. 40th Ed.
This book compiles the latest architectural trends and illustrates the way in which some Japanese landmarks are reconnecting past, present and future to create a smarter and more sustainable architecture.