We are now Out Of Office! Any orders placed now won’t be fulfilled until March 1st

£12.95

Have we forgotten what the world looks like to a child? 

A GIFT reminds us of all the things that we have missed, mislaid and forgotten. Bringing together words, images and photographs by children from around the world, from the ages of five to thirteen, the book is an invitation to wonder, creativity
and play.

£19.95

What is beauty? Wherein does beauty lie?

Philosophers, poets, lovers, artists and writers all feature in the 35th edition of the Redstone Diary.

On sale! £15.95

Everyday Play

Are you bored by daily routine? Does your existence sometimes feel banal? Learn how to restore play to the everyday, with games and lifestyles from artists, writers and thinkers from Louise Bourgeois and Hunter S. Thompson to Lydia Davis and Erik Satie.

£25

How do you feel?

The Book of Emotions will entertain, inform, surprise and, above all, it will involve you. Playful, provocative and a visual delight, it will enhance your emotional intelligence, fine-tune your feelings about your feelings -- and may well change your life. 

£25

'Good lord this book is incredible.... a civil rights and graphic design landmark.'

Max Porter

£25

"It's good to change. If the change brings about confusion, who cares? Confusion makes you think. And that's another good thing."

Willie Nelson, It's a Long Story

"The Redstone Diary arrived just now.... this moment is always one of the most reliably pleasurable of the year."

Julian Barnes

"…..his [Julian Rothenstein's] whole mission has been to make beautiful things and the results have almost never been equalled. The box books are inspired as are the diaries and everything else he does. We keep ours in a glass-topped display case because they are something halfway between an artefact and a book." 

Will Self, The Independent Magazine

"There may be no great diarists, then, but there are still great diaries. By far the best is the legendary Redstone Diary…..In the midst of one’s self- obsessions, the Redstone diary reminds one of other worlds."

Ian Sansom, The Guardian