Limited Editions

Five hand-crafted books of exquisite Japanese art and poetry in facsimile for the first time

London and New York, 40 rare photogravures by a master of the art, in facsimile for the first time.

This facsimile is the first to reproduce Goya’s own proofs of these powerful etchings detailing humankind’s capacity for cruelty and suffering along with 16 allegorical caprichos enfáticos.

This unique edition unites Rabelais's comic masterpiece translated into English with all Doré's renowned illustrations for the first time.

 This facsimile of Henry VIII’s Psalter, his personal prayer book, is annotated in his own hand. To own it is to own a piece of history.

A new limited edition published to commemorate the poet’s death in November 1918 and designed to emulate the fine press editions of the early 20th century. In series with Selected Poems Rupert Brooke and Selected Poems Edward Thomas.

A limited edition published to commemorate the poet’s death in April 1917 and designed to emulate the fine press editions of the early 20th century. In series with Selected Poems Rupert Brooke and Selected Poems Wilfred Owen.

Facsimiles of the original de luxe editions published in 1919 and 1920 and illustrated throughout in silhouette

One of the world’s great literary legacies, this manual of virtuous living, courtship and pleasure affords an intimate glimpse into Hindu culture.

Lavishly ornamented and illustrated by Alan Lee. The Old English texts and their translations by Michael Alexander are set on facing pages for ease of reading.

Meticulously produced facsimile of William Morris’s poetic masterpiece. Illustrated on every page and fully bound in leather blocked in gold.

Illustrated with wood engravings by Paul Nash, David Jones and Eric Gill. At least 500 sets are available with matching numbers from the limitations of 750 and with an advantageous postage rate.

A classic from the Fine Press tradition. Limited to 750 hand-numbered copies. Published in series with ‘The Book of Jonah’ and ‘The Song of Songs’.

A classic from the Fine Press tradition. Limited to 750 hand-numbered copies. Published in series with Genesis and The Song of Songs.

A classic from the Fine Press tradition. Limited to 750 hand-numbered copies. Published in series with Genesis and The Book of Jonah.

A medieval masterpiece, from the collection of the BritishLibrary, presented in facsimile along with a commentary by Kristine Edmondson Haney.

A bleak and sardonic study that strains against the bounds of comedy, and ends in tragedy with Timon’s change from generous, trusting optimist to bitter misanthrope.

The most powerful sorcery is Shakespeare’s language. Complex, personal and unsurpassably lyrical: rediscover one of Shakespeare’s most finely nuanced plays.

This is the first facsimile of this exquisite manuscript and provides a fascinating record of William Morris's creative method.

Adapted from Chaucer, this is believed to be Shakespeare’s last play – a playful yet poignant meditation on love, death and the bonds of friendship.

A hilarious story of romance and rivalry thought to be Shakespeare’s first play – penned before he came to London.

One of the most beautiful works of the Arts and Crafts Movement, this lavish facsimile is bound in leather blocked in gold.

A masterly facsimile of the acclaimed Golden Cockerel Press edition of Chaucer’s masterpiece, this edition unites the talents of typographer Robert Gibbings and engraver Eric Gill.

Russell Hoban’s genre-defying masterpiece with a new essay by Quentin Blake and a specially-commissioned postscript by Dr Rowan Williams, former Archbishop of Canterbury.

One of the most beautiful series of maps ever made, this was commissioned by Queen Mary Tudor as a gift to her beloved husband Philip of Spain. Holding a crucial place in the history of map-making, this is a remarkable portrait of the Renaissance world.

Folio presents an exquisite facsimile of the Pearl Manuscript: the sole source for the poems ’Pearl’, ’Cleanness’, ’Patience’ and ’Sir Gawain and the Green Knight’ and one of the most important texts in medieval English literature.

A masterpiece of botanical art and the most comprehensive study of the apples and pears grown in Britain ever published. Each edition is sent with a set of four prints for framing.

The sheer visceral strength of this great tragedy has resonated through the centuries, ensuring it remains one of Shakespeare’s most popular plays.

Written at the request of Queen Elizabeth, who wanted to see Falstaff again, this is the only Shakespeare comedy set entirely in England.