Founded in 1949 by Walter and Eva Neurath with a mission to create a "museum without walls," Thames & Hudson has grown into one of the world's leading publishers of illustrated books, with over 2,000 titles in print spanning art, architecture, design, photography, fashion and more. Still independently family-owned, the London-headquartered publisher is known for its commitment to visual creativity, and bringing the world's great art and ideas to curious minds everywhere.

Thames & Hudson

Ceramics Masterclass, Creative Techniques of 100 Great Artists

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Vanishing Japan Modern Architecture, Gone But Not Forgotten

Mosque An Architect's Exploration of Form, Faith and Meaning

This is Photography, The First 200 Years

The True History of Tea

What's that Splat?

The Iconic Interior (Iconic House Series)

Stanley Donwood: There Will Be No Quiet

Resident Dog

In the Gardens of Impressionism

Yoga for Stiff Birds

Winter in Tuscany

William Morris: Pattern & Design (V&A)

Wild Kitchen

Vegetable Genius

The V&A Book of Colour in Design (V&A)

The Secret Language of Plants

The Ransom Note Sticker Book

The Militant Muse

The Kitchen Garden

The Green-Wood Carver

The Greek and Roman Myths (Myths)

The Grammar of Spice

Four Seasons

The Foraged Home

The Curious Collections Sticker Book

The Book of Garden Flowers

The Art of Korean Cooking

The 1980s: Image of a Decade (The Decades Series)

Super Bloom

Remarkable Trees

Prophecies

Off the Grid (Off The Grid)

Occult

Naturalistic Flowers

Mid-Century Modern Furniture

Make Every Day Creative

Magnum Streetwise

Living Wild

Liberty

Italy: In the Footsteps of the Great Artists

Italian Coastal

How to Drink Coffee

Houseplant Gardener in a Box

Herbarium

Great Art Explained

Gardens That Can Save the World

Garden People

Our Monthly What's On is a curated round-up of the exhibitions, restaurant openings, residencies and gigs we're making plans for. From gallery shows and design fairs to new tables worth booking, cultural moments to catch, and the under-the-radar events you'll wish you'd heard about sooner.
Think of it as your cultural compass for the month ahead: a considered edit of art, food, music and design, chosen to inspire weekends well spent.
October is the month London stops pacing itself. Frieze lands mid-month and drags the entire art world with it, the film festival runs for twelve days either side, and the big autumn exhibitions open in a cluster in the first fortnight. Book the things that need booking now, and leave a weekend free for the ones that don't.

What's On In October

Our weekly Nice Things Edit is a curated Monday round-up of what we’re loving right now. From our favourite pieces on Glassette to a recipe, a watch, a read, a place to visit, a restaurant, and a gift worth bookmarking.
Each week, every member of the Glassette team shares their current favourites, whether that’s new arrivals, pieces we’ve spotted trending, or timeless finds we can’t stop thinking about. Think of it as a weekly dose of joy, discovery, and design inspiration, handpicked by the Glassette team.

Nice Things This Week

The centrepiece has been demoted. In its place: the salad bouquet, a vase of lettuce or kale arranged stem-down. Little Gem, lola rosa, a wedge of radicchio for colour. Edible flowers are optional, though nobody who has come this far tends to leave them out.

Trending Now: Salad Bouquets

A lot of what inspired me this week happened around Borough.
A Turkish-Cypriot meyhane on the top floor of a pub, papered wall to wall in someone else's family photographs. A cocktail bar five minutes downhill from it, building drinks out of the market below. A Parisian burger shop in Shoreditch with four things on the menu and a queue that doesn't seem to mind.
But the one I keep thinking about is the Barbican, where every August they put a screen up on the Sculpture Court and let a few hundred people watch films on a concrete terrace in the middle of the City. 
So that's the week - two restaurants, a bar, a film season, a museum and three people whose work I've been sitting with. Here's the eight.

8 Things That Inspired Me This Week

Finding a gift that feels thoughtful, doesn't break the bank and will actually be used is no easy feat. That's where the Glassette Gift List comes in. Each month, we'll be sharing one carefully considered edit, built around the moments that actually matter. No endless scrolling, no panic buying - just the right things, for the right people, at the right time.

August Glassette Gift List

Eleanor is Glassette's Buying and Brand Acquisition Manager - the person who sources new homeware and lifestyle brands for the platform, shapes the ranges, and spots what's worth paying attention to before most people have clocked it. Every month, she shares the products she can't stop thinking about, the trends quietly moving into interiors, and honest recommendations she'd genuinely spend her own money on.

June Product Diaries

“I've made so many friends all over the world and have had so many discussions with followers about books they've read and loved,” says Rachel Soo Thow, the visionary behind the online literary Instagram account, The Lit List, of the virtual community she’s cultivated. “On the other hand, I've also had conversations with readers about books they didn't love and why; and that's what I love about this community – discussion invites intrigue, and if I can create that, then my job is done.” The 187k people who follow Rachel (and counting) would undoubtedly agree.
What started as a page to document the books she loved, those she didn’t love quite so much, and why, has grown into a powerhouse. On the feed, you’ll find the New Zealand-based creative’s current reading list, accompanied by short blurbs about each novel, essays she’s reading to combat internet brain rot, her personal Substack essays, and much more.
Alongside this, Rachel has launched a subsidiary account, Litsy, where non-viral book recommendations – both old and new – can thrive. Her approach to reading is entirely mood-based, and she’ll often pick up a book and, “if it doesn't grab me, then I put it aside and move on to the next one”. Solid advice, to be honest.
Rachel is a woman who knows what she wants to read – so we caught up with her to find out which books will be occupying her summer, the head-scratchers that left her rethinking, well, everything, the essays she keeps returning to, and, most importantly, whether she’s a bookmark user or a page-folder.

Summer Reading List

A pairing that earns its keep through proximity rather than contrast, apricot and coral work because neither is trying to win. Two tones from the same warm family, close enough to feel considered, different enough to hold interest - the blush of apricot softening the deeper flush of coral's red undertow.
Apricot does the quiet work. Diffused, flattering, the colour of late afternoon in a room with good light. Coral sharpens the mood without breaking it, adding just enough depth to stop the combination reading as sweet. Together they feel less like a pairing and more like a progression, a colour story that rewards looking twice.

Apricot & Coral