
Issue 43 Autumn/Winter
Another Magazine
Please note: covers will be shipped out randomly
POP Magazine
POP is a fashion magazine aimed at women and men who understand that fashion is a wonderful prism through which so much of contemporary creativity and cultural change is refracted. It was conceived and launched from the offices of The Face magazine in the late-Nineties.
Please note: covers will be shipped out randomly, unless otherwise asked for
i-D
Timeless issue
The new issue of I-D is led by a Raf Simons special, as he announces the closure of his namesake label after twenty seven years. Shot partly backstage at his final show in London in October by Nick Waplington, and also by Mario Sorrenti in New York, featuring a range of industry legends and new faces, and the boundary-breaking designer in conversation with Alaia’s Pieter Muller and Bottega Veneta’s Matthieu Blazy, two designers who he has nurtured throughout their careers.
Elsewhere there’ a focus on the UK’s new rap icon Headie One, shot by Bolade Banjo, on location in Bond Street and Broadwater Farm, in conversation with Skepta, fellow Tottenham-born star, on the changing world of rap music in the UK.
There’s also a look to those who will be defining the future, with Lily Rose Depp shot by Karim Sadli, ahead of her leading role in The Idol, and to the fashion brand’s building communities around their creativity, whether that’s the queer minimalism of A–Company or the riotous London spirit of Chopova Lowena.
Please note: covers will be shipped out randomly, unless otherwise asked for
Apartamento
Spring / Summer 2023
Featuring: Tal R & Emma Rosenzweig, Pedro Costa, Dayanita Singh, Alexander Calder, Paul Mpagi Sepuya, Laura & Deanna Fanning, Misha Kahn, Abdellah Taïa, Lucia Di Luciano & Giovanni Pizzo, Robert Barber, Bas Princen, Seyni Awa Camara, Supriya Lele, and William Strobeck. Plus: ‘The Goodbyes’, a short story by Abdellah Taïa, and texts by Khushnu Hoof, Oscar Perry, Layla Benitez-James, Diana McCaulay, Estelle Hoy, and John Douglas Millar.
19-69
The fragrance pays homage to Madchester: a cultural and musical movement that defined an entire era.
Fragrance notes include Juniper, Thyme and Cedarwood.
19-69
Rainbow Bar is evocative of the 1980s glamrock era in LA and the music scene and lifestyle of the US West Coast during the 1960s and 1970s. Elements like the sun, the blue skies and warm glow that embrace LA.
Rainbow Bar fragrance notes include Bergamot, Bourbon and Vetyver. All 19-69 fragrances are suitable for any gender.
The scent is aromatic, smokey and alluring. Fragrance notes include Saffron, Incense Resinoid and Laotian Oud. All 19-69 fragrances are suitable for any gender.
19-69
The scent La Habana is based on a sailor’s reminiscence of Cuba before the revolution. The scent shines a light on the island’s golden musical era between the 1930s and 1950s.
The scent is aromatic, smokey and alluring. Fragrance notes include Saffron, Incense Resinoid and Laotian Oud. All 19-69 fragrances are suitable for any gender.
19-69
Inspired by the Summer of Love and the hippie trails of the 1960s. Ideas on the next hotspot or music festival were shared within the hippie community by the Invisible Post.
The scent is bursting and woody. Fragrance notes include Green Fig, Black Currant and Virginian Cedarwood. All 19-69 fragrances are suitable for any gender.
19-69
The 19-69 fragrance Higher Peace is inspired by the Santa Monica Canyon and the documentary Tripping with Ken Kesey.
The scent is hempy, bladed and Play-Doh-y. Fragrance notes include Bergamot, Fresh Hay and Tobacco.
19-69
The perfume Christopher by 19-69 is a celebration of where pride began.
Keywords for the fragrance are enigmatic, sultry leather and gourmet. Fragrance notes include Black Pepper, Cumin and Myrrh Absolute.
“You knew of it as an unholy place that society ranted and warned you about. Located on Christopher Street in NYC was the Stonewall Inn, a shady bar frequently visited by drag queens and outcasts.19-69
19-69
PUMA