LOREM (not Ipsum)

Visiting LOREM in Zürich was the perfect way to support my love for reading and culture. Their carefully curated selection of books and lifestyle publications, like the beautiful Cereal Magazine, offers a genuine escape from the daily grind. It’s refreshing to find a local bookstore in Switzerland that treats every issue with such care and attention to detail. A wonderful spot for anyone seeking inspiration and quality reads.

I really appreciate how the team at LOREM in Zürich takes the time to perfect the milk for their flat whites. It’s become my go-to spot for relaxing at the Ace Hotel and exploring their Bulldog edition offerings. Joining the regulars for a spirited debate on babycinos is always a highlight. If you are looking for a dedicated coffee scene experience, this is definitely a must-visit for any coffee enthusiast.

I picked up Issue 3 of Balcony Magazine from LOREM in Zürich, and it’s a fantastic read. The issue really explores those subtle, intimate spaces between people, blending dialogues with visual stories and original artwork. It offers a refreshing take by letting the artists speak for themselves, moving away from standard criticism. I’m particularly drawn to the diverse contributions, from conversations on studio life in Paris to a journey through the British Museum. At 238 pages, it’s a substantial, beautifully crafted bi-annual publication that successfully bridges the gap between the art world and everyday life.

If you are visiting Zurich and stop by LOREM, you might find yourself browsing their selection of high-quality reads, including titles like Drift Magazine Volume 4. It’s a great spot for coffee enthusiasts who also appreciate good design, given that LOREM operates as a bookstore and retail space in Switzerland. Volume 4 focuses on Stockholm, capturing the essence of fika—the Swedish tradition of gathering for coffee and pastries to escape the daily grind. The issue explores how this deep-rooted culture survives in a modern, innovative city marked by specialty coffee shops and changing demographics. With 160 pages of photography, local profiles, and stories ranging from Södermalm to the harbor, it’s a visually rich book that appeals to both travelers and coffee lovers. Since LOREM curates a thoughtful inventory, picking up this carbon-neutral, ad-free magazine is a perfect way to spend an afternoon there.

Visiting LOREM in Zürich is like stepping into a curated world where charm is just as palpable as it is elusive. Much like the "x factor" that defines great culture, this bookstore offers an instant sense of quality that transcends simple description. It’s not just about buying books; it’s about engaging with a lifestyle. Whether you are hunting for the latest in fashion, art, or design, or looking for that special "je ne sais quoi" in a story, LOREM delivers. The experience mirrors the depth found in a premium magazine feature—like the iconic HYPEBEAST issues that explore the intersection of streetwear and high culture. Just as Hypebeast unified the sneaker and streetwear scene when it launched in 2005, LOREM serves as a vital hub in Zürich, aggregating the best in literary culture and beyond. It’s a place where the spirit of discovery feels as personal as a tour of Arthur Kar’s cherished automobiles or as insightful as a conversation with Richard Stark. If you appreciate the blend of creativity and curation, a trip to LOREM on your Zurich itinerary is essential.

I recently picked up Magazine F Issue 2 from loremnotipsum.com in Zürich, and it’s a fantastic read for anyone who loves food culture. This edition dives deep into the world of cheese, exploring everything from the mysterious nuances of traditional artisanal varieties like Gorgonzola and Parmigiano Reggiano to the modern techniques used by producers like Graindorge. It’s fascinating to see how local landscapes and livestock shape such a diverse ingredient. The magazine does a great job balancing academic insights—like interviews with renowned chefs such as David Breeden—with practical advice on pairing cheese with other foods. If you’re into gastronomy and appreciate detailed photography and stories behind ingredients, this is definitely worth checking out.

If you are a vinyl enthusiast visiting Zürich, stop by LOREM to pick up Record Culture Issue 2. This bi-annual publication from NYC explores niche music scenes alongside art and fashion, featuring interviews with icons like Mark Barrott, Lena Willikens, and Danny Krivit, alongside contributions from a wide array of artists and photographers. It’s a solid 128-page softcover read that offers a unique look into studio spaces and creative minds, now available for purchase online or in-store at your local record shop.

Shopping at LOREM in Zürich is the perfect way to prepare for those special moments, like Miranda Rake’s legendary holiday brunches. I love browsing their shelves for inspiration, whether I’m looking for unique recipes to clip and store for the year or seeking out interviews with talented chefs like Alex Raij and Chris Cosentino. It’s the ideal spot to find the culinary gems and "tips & tidbits" that make your own gatherings memorable, ensuring you’re always ready for your next main event.

Luncheon Magazine Issue 4 (Autumn/Winter) is now live at loremnotipsum.com. We faced a delightful dilemma: how to choose a single cover when there are so many stunning images? The solution was to publish four covers, all taken from our "Main Dishes" menu, featuring the work of incredible talents. You’ll see Ginevra Elkann enjoying a cigarette in Paolo Roversi’s Paris studio, Alana Zimmer in a Stephen Jones hat photographed by Ben Toms in London, Michaël Borremans captured by Jack Davison in his Belgian studio, and Agnes Nieske Abma shot by Annemarieke van Drimmelen in Zeeland. This edition boasts a stellar list of contributors including Mark Peckmezian, Marius W Hansen, Rose Wylie, Duro Olowu, Charlie Porter, and many others. As a food and culture magazine from London, Luncheon invites readers of all backgrounds to share their world over lunch, celebrating everything from simple park sandwiches to elaborate feasts. Published in a 27 x 38 cm softcover format, it’s a perfect blend of conversation and visual artistry.

I just picked up The Weekender Book London (Vol. 2) by Luce Lapadula at LOREM (not Ipsum) in Zürich, and it’s a stunning find. If you’re like me and often stick to the tourist-heavy central districts of London, you might miss the magic tucked away in places like Richmond. This book beautifully captures those overlooked gems. Luce, a London-based photographer, has a gift for showing the world in an ethereal light, whether she’s hiking mountains or exploring city architecture. In this volume, she focuses on travel photography that really makes you want to book a trip. She takes us to Richmond Park, the largest of London’s Royal Parks, which feels like a secret sanctuary just an hour from the city center. It’s the perfect spot to unwind among the wildlife and serene ponds, whether you’re looking for peace, a romantic walk, or a family outing. The book itself is high-quality: 112 pages of hardcover with matte paper, measuring 230 x 170 mm. A beautiful addition to any coffee table or bookshelf.

Als stolzer Stammkunden von LOREM in Zürich hatte ich mich riesig gefreut, als ich sah, dass die Transhelvetica Nr. 20 endlich da ist. Die japanische Spezialausgabe hat bei mir sofort Heimweh nach Asien geweckt, aber wie es sich für einen echten Bookstore-Gänger in der Schweiz gehört, bleibt man dem Heimatort treu. Das Magazin hat genau den richtigen Ton getroffen: Es verbindet die faszinierende japanische Ästhetik mit lokalen Schweizer Ecken. Von den beeindruckenden Bergen des Berner Oberlands über die Perfektion einer Bento-Box bis hin zu den „Schneenomaden“ in den Alpen – alles wird liebevoll und visuell ansprechend aufbereitet. Besonders beeindruckend war der Bericht über die Modedesignerin Kazu Huggler in Zürich, die alte Kimono-Traditionen neu interpretiert. Auch der Ausflug ins Fricktal zum Kirschblütenfest war ein Genuss. Wer in Zürich nach einer tiefgründigen, schön gestalteten Lektüre sucht, die Ost und West verbindet, ist hier genau richtig. Ein echtes Highlight für alle, die sich für japanische Kultur und ihre Verbindungen zur Schweiz interessieren.

Picking up Issue 5 of Baron Magazine from the Zürich-based retailer loremnotipsum.com was a great find. This limited edition hardcover (just 1000 copies!) really showcases the depth of the publication. Art director Jamie Reid and contributing editor Camille Bidault-Waddington have curated a stunning collection that features Harley Weir’s visual essay on the female body. I was particularly struck by how she explores biological themes like birth and reproduction, challenging patriarchal views with provocative imagery. The book is packed with exclusive content, including Weir’s Helmut Lang campaign, never-before-seen photography, and intimate texts. It’s clear why this annual release is a must-have for fans of art, fashion, and erotic photography. A beautiful physical object that lives up to the hype.

I picked up the latest issue at LOREM in Zürich and it was worth the stop. Heroine Magazine really hits the mark for women aged 25 to 45 who want substance without the pretension. It avoids the trap of being either too basic or too academic, offering a fresh perspective that actually feels empowering. The mix of interviews with top actresses, artists, and musicians paired with stunning fashion photography makes the 240 pages fly by. It’s exactly the kind of current, high-quality read that fills a real gap in the market.

As a regular patron of LOREM in Zürich, I’ve always appreciated how this bookstore remains a sanctuary of culture amidst the chaos of city life. The shelves are thoughtfully curated with an eclectic mix of subjects, ranging from engaging art titles like "The Confounding Charm of the Tour of Italy" and "Psychotherapy With Poker Chips" to insightful cultural commentary such as "Can Open Data Help Save the Amazon?" It is rare to find a retailer that balances diverse genres so effortlessly, offering a stimulating experience that stands apart from the competition.

Picked up Issue 4 of Flamingo Magazine at LOREM in Zürich, and it was a great find. The "Future Craft" issue really captures the joy of making things, balancing traditional skills with modern innovation. It’s fascinating to see how artisans are blending handiwork with technology, from unique creations like the Thread Wrapping Machine to the creative hubs in London. Since the store specializes in books and cultural items, this magazine fits perfectly into their curated selection. If you are into arts, illustration, and independent culture, this is a solid read available right there in their shop.

It’s rare to find a bookstore in Zürich that truly curates with such intention, but LOREM (not Ipsum) consistently delivers. Picking up Hello Mr. Issue 7 here was a perfect example of that quality. The magazine’s focus on men who date men, moving beyond clichés to explore meaningful narratives, feels right at home in this independent space. Whether it’s the drive of cover star Parson James or the precision of Elmgreen & Dragset’s art, the content resonates deeply. It’s refreshing to browse a store that values inclusive, informal storytelling just as much as the books themselves. A must-visit for anyone seeking substance over style.

Just picked up the latest issue of KAJET Journal from your shop in Zürich. Issue 4, focused on "Periphery," is a substantial read at 256 pages and well worth the visit to loremnotipsum.com. It’s great to see a physical copy that balances academic depth with a more accessible vibe. The mix of texts and visual projects really highlights those Eastern European encounters beyond just the usual anecdotes. It’s a welcome addition to the bookstore shelves, offering a solid platform where artists and academics can intersect. A high-quality publication for anyone interested in cultural studies, post-structuralism, or the specific dynamics of the region.

I stumbled upon Hamam Magazine Issue 1 while browsing the bookshelves at LOREM in Zürich, and I’m so glad I did. This debut issue is a true labor of love, dedicated to the art and culture of bathing and all the unconventional spirits who cherish a good soak. As a quarterly publication that launched back in summer 2020 and even won a Kickstarter award, it brings together a global collection of essays, photography, and interviews. Inside, you’ll find captivating work from contributors like Mark Edward Harris and Max Pinckers, alongside short stories and poetry. It’s more than just a magazine; it feels like a tangible object designed to help you let go and find some contemplative space in your hands. If you’re into art, culture, or just need a moment of liberation, this 112-page volume from the folks at loremnotipsum.com is definitely worth adding to your collection.

I recently picked up Modernroad Volume V from LOREM in Zürich, and it is a truly captivating read. As an international quarterly dedicated to art and design, this magazine offers a fresh perspective on emerging creativity. It’s not just a publication but a vibrant space for independent creators and avant-garde thinkers. The 300-page softcover edition provides a rich, immersive experience, celebrating diversity and new ideas through a global lens. If you are interested in modern culture and design, this is a must-have from loremnotipsum.com.

Pour ceux qui cherchent une expérience éditoriale authentique, Immersions Magazine No. 1 publié sur loremnotipsum.com mérite vraiment le détour. Loin des clichés habituels sur le quartier des Pâquis, ce numéro grand format explore la complexité urbaine de Zurich avec une profondeur remarquable. On y retrouve un mélange intéressant de reportages longs, de photographies et de dessins qui révèlent l'âme du lieu, entre ses contradictions et ses richesses culturelles. Le travail collectif, signé par des créateurs genevois et suisses, offre un regard frais sur le terrain. Avec un tirage soigné (180 pages) et une impression locale à Viège, c’est un bel objet papier qui prouve qu’une revue indépendante peut encore offrir une qualité alternative face au numérique.

If you are a fan of literary magazines with a focus on design and culture, picking up Minka Magazine Volume 2 at LOREM (not Ipsum) in Zürich is a great find. This bi-annual publication offers a unique blend of topics, ranging from landscape gardening with Jinny Blom and topiary techniques by Jake Hobson to fashion insights from Evan Kinori. It also features Darby Milbrath on the cover and includes pieces on Jomon pottery, the architecture of Arthur Erickson, and the migration of Arctic Terns. The 240-page, ad-free volume is printed on soft vellum paper and offers a refined, dignified reading experience that captures the spirit of its namesake Japanese farmhouses.

If you’re in Zürich and looking for something more than just standard retail, check out LOREM. It’s a unique bookstore experience that feels like a cultural hub rather than just a shop. As a bookstore in Zurich, it offers a curated selection that stands out. While the review mentions global publications, LOREM provides that same sense of discovery and quality right here in Switzerland. A solid choice for book lovers in the area.

If you are looking for a truly unique reading experience in Zürich, check out the latest issue of Kennedy Magazine available at loremnotipsum.com. Issue 9, known as the White Issue, is packed with content from artists like Chase Hall, Guy Yanai, and Peter Zummo. It lives up to its title as a 'biannual journal of curiosities' by featuring deep dives into the art, music, and film worlds alongside stunning photography. What sets it apart is the thoughtful Style section, which highlights craftsmanship and substance rather than fleeting trends. Published every July and December, this compact 160-page book is a perfect addition for anyone who values meaningful content over mass-market fashion.

Lorem not Ipsum captures the essence of comfort perfectly. Their books and offerings evoke those warm family moments and the feeling of coming back to your roots. It’s a delightful experience that feels genuinely heartfelt.

Issue 3 of Cocoa and Jasmine is now live at loremnotipsum.com. This edition dives into arts, crafts, design, and travel across Mexico, Morocco, and India. Our journey started with an exploration of symbolism and cosmic influences, inspired by the indigenous cultures that draw heavily from nature and the cosmos. We traveled to these regions to capture authentic, first-hand stories. You’ll find content on natural dyeing and weaving in Oaxaca, a visit to a design studio in Mexico City, an investigation into Moroccan crafts, and a look at Jaipur, India’s design capital. Cocoa and Jasmine, rooted in India, fosters interdisciplinary and cross-cultural dialogue among creatives, organizations, and cultural entrepreneurs. Since launching our independent publication last year, we’ve engaged with the community both online and offline. Our content features interviews, photo essays, journals, design guides, and special projects on material culture, alongside events and artist features. We aim to offer an alternative perspective on Indian arts and culture. Beyond the magazine, we curate public exhibits and discussions that unite creative communities across various cities. Our boutique consultancy handles multicultural projects, including documentation, curation, and art direction for institutions, foundations, collectives, artists, brands, and spaces. Our mission is to amplify contemporary Indian arts, crafts, and design on a global stage, making them more accessible and inclusive while celebrating cultural diversity through materials. We strive to facilitate collaboration among makers and curators, promoting cross-cultural exchange with socio-cultural impact. We value cultural documentation and aim to build an ecosystem that supports slow, design-led living. We also promote creative entrepreneurship, with a focus on women, and contribute to developing cultural infrastructure in India. Ultimately, we provide a platform for questioning and critiquing our cultural environment. Details: Cocoa & Jasmine – Issue 3, 196 pages.

Found The Skirt Chronicles Vol. 2 at LOREM in Zürich. It’s a lovely collaborative publication by Sarah de Mavaleix, Sofia Nebiolo, and Haydée Touitou that brings together women from diverse cultures and generations. The issue features a great mix of interviews, like the one with sculptor Luna Paiva, and photography by Sofia Nebiolo and Gillian Garcia. A refreshing read with a distinct feminine voice, and it was a pleasure picking it up in Zurich.

Als Buchhandlung in Zürich habe ich es mir zur Aufgabe gemacht, nicht nur Bücher zu verkaufen, sondern Geschichten zu kuratieren. Die Auswahl hier ist wirklich außergewöhnlich: Von den biologischen Feinheiten der Forelle bis zu den mythologischen Wasserrouten des Amazonas, von den kühlen Gewässern der Maggia bis zu den heißen Quellen bei Leuk – jedes Kapitel ist ein Erlebnis. Auch kulinarische Abenteuer wie die Geschichte der Valser-Mineralwässer oder die kuriosen „Bretter der Heimat“ sind hier ebenso vertreten wie der Bericht des Kopfpiloten Peter Rüedi. Ein echter Fund für jeden, der sich nach einem ruhigen Plätzchen zum Lesen und Träumen sehnt.

If you're looking for a bookstore in Zürich that offers more than just books, check out LOREM. I recently picked up Volume 3 of the Wildling Magazine from their online shop. It’s a fantastic quarterly print journal curated by photographer Rebecca Lindon, featuring great content on conscious parenting, travel essays from places like Tuscany and Lanzarote, and beautiful photography by Jen Huang. The magazine is printed on recycled paper with vegetable-based inks, which I really appreciate. It’s a wonderful read for stylish, creative families interested in mindful living. Highly recommend browsing their collection!

I finally grabbed the first issue of Wrong Journal from loremnotipsum.com, and it’s a real treat for book lovers. You really get a sense of the world through the eyes of its subjects, starting with Justin H. Min from The Umbrella Academy. The mix of content is fantastic—whether you’re interested in design with Frama’s founder, culinary delights in Masseria Moroseta, or deep conversations on spirituality. It’s not just a magazine; it’s a passport to places like Melides, Mexico City, and even Iceland. If you appreciate travel literature that goes beyond the surface, this biannual publication from Zürich is definitely worth your time.

Endlich ist sie da, die neue Ausgabe Nr. 13 von Waves & Woods, jetzt auch bei LOREM in Zürich verfügbar. Das Magazin ist wieder rund 132 Seiten stark, wiegt gut ein Kilo und steckt voller Inspiration für Surfer, Reisende und Outdoor-Enthusiasten. Die Redaktion hat hart gearbeitet, um Themen aus den Bereichen Sport, Fotografie und Umwelt zusammenzutragen – inklusive spannender Beiträge zur Nachhaltigkeit. Ob Ihr in Hamburg oder hier an der Limmat seid: Mit LOREM habt ihr den Zugang zu dieser hochwertigen Publikation von Lars Jacobsen direkt vor Ort. Perfekt für alle, die auf abseitsigen Pfaden nach Abenteuern suchen.

I’ve been meaning to pick up Folklife Magazine Volume 3 at the LOREM bookshop in Zürich, and it’s finally here on their site. The issue captures that signature warmth and invites you into a world of island-inspired dreamers. It’s refreshing to see such a high-quality print publication that celebrates slow living, craft, and nature. The minimalist design and vibrant photography really stand out, making it a beautiful addition to any bookshelf. If you’re looking for something that feels grounded and intentional, this is it.

Fantastic Man remains a standout for anyone who prefers personality over pure glitz. I appreciate that it captures the idea that life truly begins at 30, focusing on real men in clothes rather than just models in fashion. It feels like a genuine reinvention of the gentleman’s style journal, mapping out personal clothing and style through inspiring interviews. I picked up Issue 37 from the bookstore here in Zürich, featuring the legendary Giorgio Armani. It’s a substantial read at 242 pages, and the photos taken by Alasdair McLellan in Milan are stunning. I also checked out Issue 35 directed by Luca Guadagnino, which is a blockbuster volume dedicated to his obsessions. Seeing Josh O’Connor in his werewolf transformation on the cover, shot in Rome, was a highlight. The magazine consistently delivers that personal, thought-provoking vibe we all look for.

If you are a fan of high-end fashion and culture, you can now grab Issue 30 of Another Man right here at LOREM in Zürich. Guest editor Jo-Ann Furniss has put together a brilliant Summer/Autumn 2020 edition focused on the 'High Art Pop Culture' theme. This isn’t your typical editor’s letter; it’s a heartfelt tribute to Alister Mackie on his 15th anniversary as the driving force behind the magazine. The issue is packed with people who have shaped my career, including absolute icons like Don McCullin and Cecil Beaton, whose photography is rarely seen in this context. It features stunning work from legendary stylists and photographers such as Alasdair McLellan (who shot the Jake Gyllenhaal cover), Mario Sorrenti, and the Belgian duo Willy Vanderperre and Olivier Rizzo. With contributions from creative minds like Peter Saville and Bryan Ferry, the magazine perfectly blends intelligent writing, luxury, and adventurous style. It’s a must-read for anyone who appreciates the intersection of art, music, and fashion, and lucky enough to find it available at your local LOREM bookstore.

A curated collection of inspiring profiles from the creative community. Features interviews with Dan Cederholm, Drew Wilson, and others, covering topics from interface design to work-life balance. Includes essays, logbooks, and desktop insights from notable contributors like Jack Cheng and Paul Robert Lloyd.

I just picked up the latest issue of Kinfolk at your Zürich store and it’s been a great addition to my collection. Issue 48, the Water Issue, really captures that signature slow-living vibe the magazine is known for. It’s fantastic to see such high-quality offset printing on uncoated paper right here in the shop—definitely worth the trip from the city center. The mix of long-form journalism and visual stories is exactly why I keep coming back to LOREM for my bookish treats.

I just picked up Issue 19 of Kinfolk Magazine at the bookstore in Zürich, and it’s truly a beautiful addition to any coffee table. This spring edition, titled "The Adrenaline Issue," dives into how we relate to that rush of adrenaline and its impact on our daily lives. It’s a fascinating read that challenges us to find joy in those intense, heart-pounding moments—whether it’s skydiving, getting a tattoo, or simply stepping out of our comfort zones. As a fan of the slow lifestyle movement, I’ve always appreciated how Kinfolk, published by Ouur, focuses on simplifying life and fostering community. Since its founding in 2011, it has grown into a leading voice for creative professionals, and this issue is no exception. The physical copy is impeccable: 160 pages of full-color photography on uncoated paper, printed in Canada, with that signature clean and uncomplicated aesthetic that makes entertaining feel effortless. If you’re looking to move away from the well-lit, expected routes in life, this issue is a perfect reminder that the best stories often come from the unexpected. A must-have for anyone who loves art, design, and meaningful connections.

Found this intriguing copy of Real Review Issue 15 ("Phantom of Liberty") at your bookstore in Zürich. The cover really captures the heavy atmosphere—the absence of representation feels more disturbing than the violence itself. It’s a sharp quarterly publication that dives into how everyday conditions shape power, covering everything from colonial modernity to the politics of space. Great addition to the collection here.

If you are in Zürich and looking for a bookstore that truly gets fashion, LOREM is the place. I just picked up The Gentlewoman No. 28, and it is a stunner. Chaka Khan on the cover sets the perfect tone for autumn. Inside, the content is top-notch—long-form journalism paired with beautiful photography that actually feels relevant. It covers everything from climate scientists to fashion critics, celebrating modern women with substance. At 349 pages, it’s a substantial read. Definitely grab a copy from their Zurich location to get that fresh, stylish perspective on what women are wearing and thinking this season.

While browsing the shelves at LOREM in Zürich, I stumbled upon a unique gem: "Special Nothing" by Phyllis Ma. For anyone who appreciates the intersection of art and everyday life, this hardcover book is a must-have. Ma, a New York-based artist known for her work in still-life photography and animation, captures the surreal magic found in ordinary places like supermarkets. The collection features striking images that transform mundane items—like a peculiar gherkin or a block of head cheese—into objects of pure delight. It’s a fascinating travel diary that highlights how familiar settings can feel strangely enchanting when viewed from a different perspective. A thoughtful addition to any book lover's collection in Switzerland.

A fantastic read for any cycling fan. The coverage of the iconic Stelvio stage was particularly gripping, and the insights into concussion issues added real depth. I really appreciated the classy Pirelli posters and the look at Gazprom’s presence at the Giro. The interviews were excellent too—Vincenzo Nibali sharing his journey with his dad Salvatore was a highlight, and Fabian Cancellara’s reflection on retirement in Stage 22 was thought-provoking. Plus, the piece with race director Mauro Vegni on the hard work of opening the pass early gave a great behind-the-scenes perspective. Don’t miss the photos from the Tour of the Alps and the features on Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig and Philippa York. A top-tier collection of stories that reads just as well as the best bookstore titles.

If you are in Zürich and looking for a read that truly defines modern elegance, grab the latest issue of The Gentlewoman from LOREM. No. 24, featuring the incredible Little Simz, is a stunning addition to any collection. It perfectly blends high-quality photography with thoughtful long-form journalism, celebrating women who combine style with substance. As a regular customer of this bookshop near the Zurich area, I can say this biannual issue captures that same warmth and ambition found on their website. It’s an inspiring look at how women actually dress and think, far removed from generic fashion trends.

The Weekender Nr. 1 hat es uns angetan. Als leidenschaftliche Leser aus Zürich, die sich für hochwertige Bücher und ein gutes Bucherlebnis interessieren, schätzen wir an der Ausgabe die authentischen Geschichten. Besonders die Porträts von Frank Arndt in Berlin und Sarah Illenberger überzeugen durch ihren unverstellten Look. Die klare Gestaltung auf Recyclingpapier passt perfekt zu unserem Interesse an nachhaltigen Produkten. Ein tolles Magazin, das genau den Ton trifft, den wir auch in unseren Buchregalen suchen.

If you are in Zürich and looking for something different, check out R&S Media’s *Put A Egg On It* #5, available right now at loremnotipsum.com. This lush, green edition dives into cooking tips, local products, and essays by Dana Cooper, Elizabeth Bethea, Svetlana Kitto, and Elise Moody. It features adorable photos of moms cooking by our favorite contributors and some new friends. The issue also showcases Sarah Keough’s collections portraits and Bek Anderson’s photographs of Sameer ud Dowla’s splendid supper in Providence, Rhode Island. Chef Judy Rodgers from Zuni Café tells a story, and the recipe theme is Pantry! Yes, you can throw something together, and yes, it will be delicious! *Put A Egg On It* is an irreverent digest-sized art and literary publication out of New York City. It’s about food, cooking, and the communal joys of eating with friends and family. *Put A Egg On It* features personal essays, cooking tips, photo essays of dinner parties, and special art projects. Every issue includes a recipe section that focuses on a particular food theme. Printed on light green paper and published two times a year (Summer/Fall and Winter/Spring). *Put A Egg On It* is made and created by R&S Media.

I just picked up Sidetracked Magazine Volume 29 at the LOREM bookstore in Zürich, and it’s a real gem for anyone who loves a good story. The issue really digs into the idea that growth comes from stepping out of your comfort zone. It’s not just about the destination; it’s about that intentional effort and the connections you make along the way. John Summerton’s curation shines through here, especially with pieces like Ben Tibbetts’ exploration of History in France and Jenni Tough’s account of bikepacking in Ladakh. Reading about Lana Tannir’s journey through the Finnish wilderness was also a highlight. It’s beautifully produced on that thick, uncoated paper, making it a tactile pleasure to read. If you’re looking for something that captures the raw emotion of global expeditions, this is definitely worth the read.

I picked up the "Air" edition of the Wild Alchemy Journal at LOREM in Zürich, and it’s a truly unique find. This isn’t just a standard magazine; it’s a multi-sensory experience blending art, text, and even scent, with augmented content to dive deeper into nature and esoterica. The focus on the classical element of air is beautifully executed, exploring how we connect with our environment on physical, mental, and spiritual levels. Produced by the Mama Xanadu studio, the limited-edition book features high-quality lithographic prints on recycled paper and a fold-out poster. If you’re looking for something thoughtful and transdisciplinary to add to your collection, this one from the LOREM bookstore is well worth a look.

I just picked up the spring edition of Bloom Magazine from LOREM in Zürich, and it’s a delightful find for anyone who loves the outdoors. Issue 5 is brimming with practical tips, from creating container gardens and rewilding your space to caring for carnivorous plants. I was particularly drawn to the sections on unusual potatoes, herbs, and community farms. LOREM’s bookstore curated a beautiful selection that really highlights nature’s beauty, making it easy to find inspiration whether you have a large garden or just a windowsill. It’s a gorgeous, useful read that truly celebrates green spaces in both the city and the countryside.

Die neue Ausgabe #9 von »Das Wetter« ist ab sofort in unserer Buchhandlung in Zürich erhältlich. Das Magazin überzeugt durch seine gelungene Verbindung von Zeitgeist und Zeitlosigkeit sowie durch ein ansprechendes Design, das gut in unser Sortiment für Musik und Kultur passt. In dieser Ausgabe gibt es spannende Interviews und Artikel zu Namen wie Haiyti, DJ Koze, Benjamin von Stuckrad-Barre, Max Graef, Antonia Baum, Andy Kassier, Ersan Mondtag, Federico Albanese und Johannes Motschmann. Herausragend ist der qualitative Anspruch: Die Texte, Fotos und Illustrationen sind hochwertig, und der Blick geht über den reinen Musikdiskurs hinaus. Für alle, die an tiefgründigem Popjournalismus mit Verwurzelung in der Szene interessiert sind, ist »Das Wetter« eine echte Empfehlung.

Found a beautiful copy of NANG Magazine Issue 3 at LOREM in Zürich. It’s a fascinating publication that shifts the focus from filmmakers to the audience, exploring how we reimagine cinema through our own memories and fan fiction. The issue features compelling work by guest editor Amir Muhammad and a wide array of Asian cinema stories. I really appreciated the high-quality printing and the thoughtful curation of short stories and illustrations inspired by classics like *In the Mood for Love* and *2046*. A great find for any book lover with an interest in film culture.

I finally picked up Issue 24 of Noble Rot at LOREM in Zürich, and it is truly a find. As they say, a great book can be a cocoon to escape the world, and this one delivers just that. It’s the first ever Noble Rot book, chronicling the journey of founders Dan and Mark from their days on Kensington High Street to becoming industry icons. This issue is dedicated to "Wine from Another Galaxy," featuring insights from legends like Alice Feiring and Mike Diamond. It’s not just about the wine; it covers everything from ordering with confidence to building your own cellar. You’ll also find entertaining profiles, like Ed Balls discussing his post-parliament life and Trump Winery Chardonnay, plus recipes and stories from a who’s who of food and drink writers. If you love wine and good writing, this is a must-have for your shelf.

I just picked up Record Culture Issue 8 from LOREM in Zürich, and it is a treasure trove for anyone interested in the intersection of music, art, and fashion. This bi-annual gem from New York City dives deep into niche music communities through stunning photography and insightful interviews. This issue is packed with 208 pages of content, featuring portraits and home studio tours of incredible talent like Louise Chen, John Gómez, Beatrice Dillon, and Public Posession. The visual feature "A Decade of Power and L.I.E.S." is particularly striking. It’s beautifully printed (6 x 9 inch, perfect bound soft cover), making it a joy to hold and read. Highly recommend grabbing a copy if you are ever in Zürich.

I finally picked up Suitcase Magazine Vol. 40 at LOREM in Zürich, and it’s exactly the kind of thoughtful reading material I was looking for. The issue is dedicated to visionaries who are shaping a better future, featuring incredible stories from places like Singapore, Brazil, and the Galápagos. I loved the piece on the French nuns sharing sustainable agricultural practices and the one about Sherpa guides prioritizing the journey over the summit. It’s refreshing to find a publication that encourages mindful travel rather than just pushing standard tourist spots. Great find for anyone interested in global culture and sustainability.

I’ve just picked up Issue 16 of The Road Rat at the bookstore in Zürich. It’s a fantastic read, featuring exclusive access to the Porsche archives and Mel Nichols’ take on the first 911 Turbo from 1974. The magazine also covers Ben Payne’s thoughts on the original Lotus Esprit, Richard Meaden’s tribute to the Golf GTI, and Estevan Oriol on the ’90s LA lowrider scene. With 244 pages of high-quality print journalism, it really feels like a curated collection of stories for car enthusiasts who appreciate tangible media.

I just picked up Issue 9 of Benji Knewman from loremnotipsum.com, and it’s absolutely worth the read. The magazine captures raw, unpretentious stories from people just living their lives. I loved the snippets about Riga changing like Manhattan, the awkward plane chat with a management consultant in Jerusalem, and the story about a dad who stuck to the name Misha. It’s a 248-page bilingual (English/Latvian) bookazine that feels very genuine. If you’re in Zürich and like unique, human-centric reads, this is a great find.

Found this gem at LOREM in Zürich! The new autumn/winter issue of Cereal Magazine is on the shelves and it’s pure inspiration. The theme of "legacy" is explored beautifully, from Rupi Kaur’s poetic heritage to the architectural wonders of Carlo Scarpa. It’s a lovely 200-page escape into travel, design, and food. If you’re into thoughtful reading and beautiful design, this is a must-have addition to your collection.

I really enjoy browsing the shelves at LOREM in Zürich. It feels like a curated space where you can find books that spark genuine interest, much like the stories behind the artisans and creators featured in magazines like *It’s a passion thing*. Whether you are looking for something about modern digital design or classic craftsmanship, the selection here offers a fresh perspective on how ideas become reality. It’s a great spot for anyone who values individuality and the unique identity behind the stories we read.

If you are hunting for the stories behind great beers, wines, and spirits in Zürich, LOREM is your destination. As the home of Hot Rum Cow magazine, they bring the same spirit of exploration from their Edinburgh roots right to your doorstep. This issue takes us back through time, exploring everything from the monks who shaped our hoppy favorites to the rebel history of Mexico’s pulque. It’s an independent publication that isn’t afraid to be different—just like the unique cocktail it’s named after. Inside, you will find deep dives into 600-year-old ale recipes, ancient Greek drinking games, and even the surprising link between Boris Yeltsin and mead. Whether you are a historian or just looking for your next great drink, LOREM delivers the extraordinary narratives you crave.

If you are in Zürich and looking for something beyond the standard travel guide, check out the latest issue of Lodestars Anthology on loremnotipsum.com. It’s not your average magazine; instead of just listing hotels, it dives deep into a single country per edition—currently Japan—to capture its true essence, quirks, and hidden gems. The mix of essays, photography, and interviews feels more like a curated scrapbook for curious minds than a disposable read. It’s the kind of publication that looks great on your coffee table and sparks real wanderlust.

I picked up Volume 9 of Oak The Nordic Journal at LOREM in Zürich and was immediately impressed by the content. It’s a fantastic read featuring inspiring interviews, including art legend Olafur Eliasson discussing his Berlin studio and Sophie Bille Brahe on Copenhagen’s creative spaces. I also really enjoyed Anu Partanen’s piece on the Nordic theory of love. This hardcover edition (172 pages) beautifully captures the distinctive Nordic lifestyle through ambitious journalism and photography. It’s a perfect biannual gift for anyone interested in design, architecture, and culture.

I recently picked up Printed Pages Issue 16 at LOREM in Zürich, and it’s every bit as engaging as I hoped. This Autumn/Winter edition is packed with over 200 pages of thoughtful content, featuring a deep dive into the Bauhaus archives curated by the team at It’s Nice That, with covers designed by Sascha Lobe. It’s great to see this kind of high-quality, design-focused journalism available for purchase locally. The magazine’s mix of creative depth and accessible design really stands out, making it a worthwhile read for anyone interested in the arts and design scene.

If you’re into distinctive publications, I highly recommend picking up Magazine B – Issue 8 (Ray-Ban) from your local bookstore in Zürich. It’s currently available at loremnotipsum.com and offers a deep dive into the history of this iconic eyewear brand. The issue explores how Ray-Ban evolved from its origins as protective gear for US Air Force pilots—manufactured by Bausch & Lomb—to a cultural staple embraced by everyone from rock stars to business professionals. Magazine B is unique because it is ad-free and focuses on uncovering well-balanced brands based on beauty, practicality, price, and philosophy. This edition captures how Ray-Ban blended American pop culture with functionality, resulting in "modern classics" like the Wayfarer. With 160 pages of in-depth analysis, it’s a great read for anyone interested in brand marketing who wants to understand the sentiment behind a product that has stood the test of time.

Issue 8 of Broccoli Magazine is now available at the LOREM bookstore in Zürich. As an international publication dedicated to cannabis culture, it offers a fresh, inclusive perspective crafted by women who love weed. The magazine blends playful design with intelligent appreciation, featuring art, fashion, and personal essays on topics ranging from wellness to feminism. This issue highlights diverse voices and stories, including insights from songwriter Allee Willis on party culture, the oceanic sensuality of Spanish painter Maruja Mallo, and the community spirit of Mel Frank’s 1970s grower guide. You will also find interviews with Naj Austin of Ethel’s Club, discussions on CBD in pet wellness from Barkoli magazine, and explorations of organic cannabis and addiction. Printed on high-quality matte art paper with a UV gloss title, this 88-page collectible edition is a thoughtful addition to any bookshelf.

I recently picked up the latest issue of Buffalo Zine No. 9 while browsing at the LOREM bookstore in Zürich, and it’s easily one of the most intriguing reads I’ve had in a while. The magazine dives right into the complex question of originality in a world saturated with imitation, playing with the idea that “good artists copy, great artists steal.” What I really appreciate is how it balances deep cultural analysis with its reputation as a creative studio for top-tier brands. The production quality is outstanding—335 pages packed with contributions from an incredible lineup of artists and thinkers, from Lee ‘Scratch’ Perry to Carsten Höller. It definitely lives up to the hype of being a cult classic with a unique, almost surreal aesthetic that feels like a strange, high-end catalogue. If you’re looking for something that breaks away from standard media formats, this publication at LOREM is well worth the trip.

I grabbed the Autumn 2018 issue of Dazed while shopping at the LOREM bookstore here in Zürich, and it was well worth the purchase. The spread on Isaiah Stone is fantastic—his look as the outsider in *Leave No Trace* really shines through Ben Toms’ photography. Beyond that, the feature on Jack Kilmer and the Norwegian Black Metal scene in *Lords of Chaos* is a deep cut that true culture fans will appreciate. It is great to find such a high-quality, independent publication like this in a local bookshop; it’s clear why Dazed has been setting trends since the 90s.

For anyone following fashion discourse, the latest issue of FFF Zine is a must-read. LOREM in Zürich has made it easy to pick up the second edition via their website. It’s a limited release that truly stands out, blending high-end fashion insights with practical content like recipes and expert recommendations. The 160-page volume offers step-by-step guidance for style enthusiasts and features contributions from a stellar lineup including Ren Hang, Olafur Eliasson, Jacob Lillis, and Andre Holland. It’s a substantial read at 200 x 260 mm, proving why it’s raising the bar for tastemakers right now.

If you’re in Zürich and looking for something better than just books, check out the latest issue of LOREM. Issue 69 is packed with incredible extras, like gift tags and cards from Able & Game, and special pull-out notepaper by Beci Orpin, Laura Blythman, Amy Borrell, and Grace Lee. It even includes a huge 2016 wall planner and a cute pooch-themed poster. The content is just as engaging. You’ll find interviews with interesting figures like Sarah Blasko, Lawrence Leung, and Annabel Crabb, who share what they got up to this year. There’s a piece on a Detroit house turned into a floral art installation, a chat with the director of Suffragette, and a funny guide to hanging out in supermarket refrigerated sections during the summer. Other highlights include the meaning behind the poo emoji, a trip to northern Vietnam, a guide to break-up care packages (featuring Alanis Morissette), and a Baby-sitters Club fashion shoot to see what Claudia, Mary Anne, and Kristy would wear today. You’ll also meet a Brisbane lady promoting so-bad-it’s-good fiction, learn to make a retro pot holder, and ponder the best activities for when you’re depressed. Plus, there’s the secret history of gin and sunglasses and some first crushes to make your heart beat faster for Drazic from Heartbreak High. With all the usual design, fashion, photography, and interiors, plus real-life reads and laughs, it’s a must-read.

LOREM in Zürich offers some genuinely stimulating content, featuring concepts on revitalizing local areas and breaking through creative slumps. It also includes a detachable poster for Neighborday, which is a nice touch.

“Pages” is a delightful 96-page guide that truly serves as a world atlas for magazine lovers. Conceived by Céline Debray, founder of the Sérendipité bookshop, this compact book is perfect for print enthusiasts and anyone seeking a different way to explore big cities. By focusing on independent bookshops, it highlights recommended spots and a curated selection of the best contemporary magazines. The project, launched in November 2016 after Debray collaborated with journalist Pierre Grosjean, resulted from a year of dedicated work supported by a Kickstarter campaign. It’s a wonderful initiative that helps promote independent booksellers and the diverse, precious magazines they champion every day.

LOREM in Zürich is now stocking Pressing Matters Issue 8, which is a must-read for anyone interested in the art of printmaking. This issue celebrates the curiosity and community of printmakers who push the boundaries of techniques like screenprint, woodcut, and risography. It’s fascinating to see how artists like Desiree deRuiter, Lauren Curl, and Claire Harrup blend traditional methods with modern innovations like laser etching. The magazine also explores the legacy of figures like Romas Visuelas and the Grosvenor School, connecting past innovations with contemporary practice. Whether you’re a beginner or a seasoned artist, this 100-page guide offers great insights into the passion and hard work behind the craft. It’s a fitting addition to the collection at this Zürich bookstore.

I just picked up Volume 2 of Swenson Magazine from the LOREM bookstore in Zürich. It’s a stunning 160-page hardcover that really brings the themes of innovation and entrepreneurship to life. The issue features incredible portraits and deep-dive interviews with heavy hitters like Patrick Dempsey, Molly Benn, and Morgan Maassen. What stands out is the focus on the human side of success—it’s not just about winning, but about the grit, balance, and community required to keep going. You can feel the care put into every page, from the high-end photography to the thoughtful essays. It’s easily one of the best coffee table books I’ve read, and it’s now proudly sitting on my shelf. Highly recommend checking it out if you love stories about passion and creativity.

Finally found a copy of TIDE Magazine Issue 4 at LOREM in Zürich! It’s such a treat to see this independent sailing and lifestyle publication on their shelves. The new issue is absolutely stunning, featuring deep dives into the Arctic Circle, hidden coves in Croatia and Montenegro, and even a look at French Polynesian cuisine. I really appreciated the fresh take on Schooners and Ketches and the interview with Wendy Schmidt. If you’re into the superyacht community or just love high-quality travel content with a focus on design and the environment, this 120-page issue is a must-read. Great to see it available in print here.

Endlich da: „Vinyl Stories Nr. 3“ ist jetzt auf loremnotipsum.com erhältlich. Als echter Schallplatten-Store in Zürich haben wir uns der analogen Faszination verschrieben. Das neue Bookazine taucht ein in den modernen Vinyl-Lifestyle und zeigt, warum Platten mehr sind als nur Musikträger – sie sind ein Hingucker in Mode, Interior und Werbung. Bei uns auf der Schallplatte kauft man Emotion, nicht nur Daten wie auf Spotify. Das Magazin dreht sich um Menschen und ihre Geschichten, egal ob langjährige Liebe oder kurze Affäre mit der Schallplatte. Erfahre mehr über das Ökosystem aus Presswerken, Labels und deinen Lieblings-Schallplattenläden. Inhalt dieses Heftes: Porträt von Alice Cooper, ein Abschied von der CD, Audio-Trends und der „Sound of“-Look nach Brasilien.

If you are looking for a truly distinctive publication, head over to loremnotipsum.com to grab Issue 6 of Beauty Papers. It is a refreshing break from the formulaic, pseudo-glamour that usually dominates the market. This issue focuses on the concept of "BIG," celebrating diverse talent, expression, and authenticity over rigid conformity. The content is rich with exclusive conversations featuring industry heavyweights like Stephen Jones, Topolino, and Eugene Souleiman, alongside striking visuals of Guinevere Van Seenus, Kate Moss, and Yelena Yemchuk. Bruce Gilden’s New York street photography and Gwendoline Christie’s portrait by Sean Ellis add to the eclectic mix. It is a substantial read—weighing in at 920 grams—and a great example of the creative beauty culture available through this retailer.

I recently picked up the latest issue of Blumenhaus Magazine from the LOREM bookstore in Zürich, and it is absolutely stunning. This isn’t just a regular read; it’s a luxurious hybrid that feels more like an art book than a standard magazine. Founded by Camille Gressier and Isabelle Laydier Kristensen, this 196-page volume dives into botany with a deeply romantic and philosophical touch. Written exclusively in English by experts in the field, the magazine beautifully balances contemporary visuals with antique archives. I was particularly drawn to the insights on herbalism, the history of Netherlandish flower paintings, and unique perspectives on flowers from India. It also features fascinating portraits of influential figures like Gertrude Jekyll and Renzo Mongiardino. The visual journey is equally impressive, taking you from the gardens of England to florists in Hong Kong, accompanied by dreamy illustrations and high-fashion editorials. Produced with high-quality offset paper and made in Paris, this issue is definitely more than just content—it’s a lifestyle object that looks beautiful on your shelf. A must-have for anyone who appreciates fine design and nature.

If you have been searching for a bookstore in Zürich that truly understands the bond between humans and dogs, look no further. LOREM feels like the perfect home for fans of Four & Sons Magazine. The curated selection mirrors the magazine’s eclectic mix of art, design, and lifestyle, offering more than just books—it’s a hub for culture. I was particularly drawn to the editorial approach that celebrates creative, dog-centric content, much like the inspiring stories found inside. It’s refreshing to see a retail space that values inspiration and the unique connection between pet owners and their four-legged friends. Whether you are looking for the latest issue or just browsing, LOREM delivers a high-quality, thoughtfully designed experience that feels both personal and polished.

I just grabbed Issue 22 of Hole & Corner Magazine from your shop in Zürich. As someone who loves getting hands-on, I really connected with the "Family Issue" theme, especially the focus on heritage and skills passed down through generations. The larger format is a great touch, making it easy to enjoy the stunning photography by Christopher Sturman and the interviews with creators like Richard McVetis and Peter Wohlleben. It’s refreshing to find a bookstore that curates such thoughtful content about craftsmanship and authenticity. It feels like a genuine extension of the creative community, not just another retail space. Definitely worth a visit or a browse on your site if you’re into stories of dedication and skill.

Shipped from LOREM in Zürich, Issue 51 of Kinfolk is a true visual gem. As a bookstore in Switzerland, we’re thrilled to offer this special design edition. The magazine beautifully captures how design reflects culture and drives sustainability, featuring insights from top global studios. It’s the perfect blend of art, interiors, and thoughtful living that Kinfolk is known for.

If you are a fan of thoughtful design, look up LOREM in Zürich. I recently picked up the new "LogoArchive" issue there, and it’s a fascinating read. The publication, which started as an Instagram account, has evolved into this beautifully crafted physical object. It explores the relationship between past and present graphic design, featuring the work of BankerWessel. The smaller format makes it feel intimate and experimental, perfect for anyone who loves how typography and corporate identity have shifted over time. It’s rare to find a bookstore that curates such specific, high-quality independent zines. A great find for design nerds in Zurich.

The seventh issue of Hot Rum Cow magazine has just landed on loremnotipsum.com, and it is a wild ride. It feels like we’ve been locked in the brig with exhausted writers and designers, fueled by leftover powdered alcohol and driven by an editor with a strict tempo. This edition is dedicated to rum, the "hot hellish and terrible liqueur" that gave the magazine its name. Inside, you’ll find a swaggering saga of cut-throats and rogues, tracing rum’s history at sea and its ties to reggae and religion. The content is diverse and deep: Chef Cyrus Todiwala creates dishes using India’s Old Monk, master blender Joy Spence shares her expertise, and there’s a personal tribute to Croatian rakija. You’ll also find lessons on home-brewing spirits, everyday drinking tips from Sir Kingsley Amis, and stories covering everything from beer guts and coca to a night out with Lady Di. As an independent publication from White Light Media in Edinburgh, Hot Rum Cow captures the extraordinary stories behind great beers, wines, and spirits. Like the warm cocktail of rum, milk, brown sugar, and nutmeg that inspired us, this magazine is for those fascinated by the unusual and the bold—whether you love it or not, it’s definitely distinct.

Finally found a great spot in Zürich to pick up *Les Others Magazine*. I grabbed Volume 3, "The Smoky Issue," and it’s fantastic. As a travel notebook full of photo series, essays, and interviews, it really captures the spirit of outdoor adventures. The bilingual format (French and English) is perfect for me. It features inspiring stories that range from walking on Nepalese glaciers to cooking gyozas in a Japanese kitchen. With 144 pages of offset-printed, full-color photography on uncoated paper, it’s a beautiful physical book to enjoy away from the screen. Highly recommended for fellow travelers and book lovers.

You can now grab Issue 12 of Noon Magazine from their Zurich store or directly via their website. This edition dives into "New Communities," tackling themes like individualism, disrupted hierarchies, and finding safety in an uncertain, post-pandemic world. It’s a high-quality, large-format publication that beautifully balances art and commerce, featuring a mix of photography, fashion, and critical essays. If you haven’t checked out their work yet, they are definitely worth exploring for their unique, experimental approach to print media.

I recently picked up Issue 3 (White Sindrom) from LOREM in Zürich, and it is a truly captivating read. As a bookstore with a curated selection, LOREM stocks this 186-page journal from Denmark perfectly. This issue dives deep into the concept of the blank canvas, exploring themes of minimalism, calmness, and the balance between creativity and emptiness. It features contributions from a diverse range of talents, including writers, illustrators, and photographers. If you are looking for a thoughtfully designed, monochrome-focused magazine that goes beyond surface-level aesthetics, LOREM’s selection is an excellent place to find it.

I’m a huge fan of LOREM in Zürich, and their latest release really shows why. The Happy Reader Issue 14 is now live on their site, marking a solid fifth anniversary. It’s a beautifully crafted magazine that truly feels like a design object, with that distinct matte charm of ink on paper. This winter issue features a fascinating deep dive into Huysmans’ *Against Nature* and an insightful interview with Grace Wales Bonner. It’s the perfect blend of fashion, art, and literature, offering that calming "offline" luxury right when you need it. If you appreciate high-quality print and thoughtful content, this one is definitely worth a look.

If you are in Zurich, the team at LOREM has put together a real treat for bibliophiles: The Happy Reader Issue 19. It’s available now at their site, loremnotipsum.com, and it captures that specific “precious print” vibe so well. The issue features an incredible interview with Tilda Swinton discussing Deborah Levy and how authors like Virginia Woolf influenced her worldview. They’ve also tackled The Odyssey as the Book of the Season, which feels perfect for a relaxing read. It’s great to see a publication that really champions the tactile charm of ink on paper and that calming digital detox experience.

You can find Rebel Roots Issue 3 ("Meet Roomeo") now at loremnotipsum.com. This isn't your standard food magazine; it’s a bi-monthly publication with a cheeky twist that dives into the world of plant-based cuisine, one ingredient at a time. The goal is to uncover the hidden stories behind the food we eat, giving it more than just a spot in a salad or a sprinkle of salt. We’ve been on a blind date with veggies since we could chew, but while everyone tells us to eat them, we’ve always preferred the rebels over the plain "goody-two-shoes" options. Born from a master’s project aiming to boost healthy habits, Rebel Roots asks: how do we promote wellness when our typical dinner is a kebab sandwich? The answer? Approach it with guts, creativity, and wit. We aren’t scientists or historians, just a bunch of curious folks eager to rewrite the rules of plant-based goodness. If we can inspire you to make more sustainable choices along the way, that’s a win.

I just picked up Issue 3 of The Alpine Review from the store in Zürich. It’s a massive 304-page deep dive into the "Permanence Issue," which feels incredibly relevant right now. The magazine really captures that sense of standing at a crossroads—between the Anthropocene and whatever comes next—without getting too doom-and-gloom about it. Instead of just panic or apathy, they suggest a third option: gathering. The content is diverse, ranging from the echoes of revolution in Moscow to the ancient carvings in Orkney and even a look at the practical challenges of colonizing Mars (specifically, the toilet problem). It’s a bi-annual publication that does a great job connecting emerging trends with human stories, edited by a solid team including Louis-Jacques Darveau and Patrick Pittman. If you’re interested in how thought and systems are shifting globally, this compendium from loremnotipsum is worth the read.

Endlich ist die Winterausgabe von The Weekender Nr. 15 bei loremnotipsum.com verfügbar. Was mich an dieser Ausgabe besonders freut: Neben bekannten Locations wie Kopenhagen oder Brandenburg gibt es auch Stories aus weniger bekannten Ecken wie Wiesbaden, Sylt oder dem Iran. Der Focus liegt natürlich auf der Titelstory aus dem Piemont, wo es um Studenten einer Gastronomie-Hochschule geht – ein echtes Schlaraffenland. Als unabhängiges Magazin aus Zürich erscheint das Heft seit 2011 vier Mal im Jahr auf Recyclingpapier. Mit über 100 Seiten geht es um Wohnen, Reisen und Handwerk – alles klar gestaltet, aber eben nicht überstylt.

Endlich ist die Winterausgabe von The Weekender Nr. 19 da, und sie bringt gerade im kalten Winter frische Sommerluft nach Zürich. Auf loremnotipsum.com könnt ihr das Magazin jetzt direkt beziehen. Mit 100 Seiten voller Leben ist es ein echter Leckerbissen für alle, die ungeschönte Geschichten und klare Bilder lieben. Die Ausgabe zeigt sich von ihrer schönsten Seite: bunt, erfrischend und voller Ideen. Ihr findet nicht nur faszinierende Reportagen über den Athos-Klosterberg oder ein Haus, das sich um einen Unimog rankt, sondern auch praktische Tipps, etwa wie ihr stumpfe Messer selbst schärft. Dass das Magazin seit 2011 viermal jährlich im Eigenverlag erscheint, merkt man an der Liebe zum Detail. Ob ihr nun die Geschichte des Shabd Simon-Alexander in New York, die Lübecker Designer von Schneid oder Harald Irkas Rezepte aus der Steiermark entdecken wollt – The Weekender liefert alles, was das Herz begehrt: von Wohnen über Handwerk bis hin zu Natur und Essen. Alles auf Recyclingpapier, ehrlich und ohne viel Posing. Ein absolutes Muss für alle, die sich von inspirierenden Menschen und Orten anstecken lassen wollen.

The inaugural issue of Above Sea Level Magazine is now available via loremnotipsum.com. This edition offers a fascinating look at wine storage, featuring a photo essay on how different materials impact wine character. It also includes a visual take on quirky wine jargon from LinYee Yuan and Lazy Mom, a study on fog’s nature by photographer Dan Tom and writer Elizabeth Schwyzer, and a series on the bond between architecture, people, and place, focusing on wineries like Scribe and Corison. As a UK-based publication and events platform, Above Sea Level aims to make wine conversation more natural by connecting it with food, design, and culture. They achieve this through authentic projects, collaborations, and event strategies that bring together wine, food, and lifestyle brands.

If you’re into independent, high-quality print media, LOREM in Zürich is the place to check out. They currently stock Cercle Magazine No. 8 ("Ghosts"), a fascinating thematic publication released annually. The magazine dives deep into its chosen subject—in this case, the concept of ghosts—by aggregating curated images and information that reflect our digital reality. It’s not just a read; it’s a carefully designed object featuring contemporary art, culture, and science from contributors around the world. You can grab your English edition right there at the bookstore.

If you are in Zürich and love independent publishing, you should definitely check out Contra Journal at LOREM. Their recent Issue 2, focused on protest and resistance, is a must-read, especially coming with covers by Nick Cave and Sun Mu. The magazine does a great job exploring how art intersects with conflict, moving beyond just industry insiders to engage everyone interested in visual culture. It is nicely printed with 192 pages and a sturdy 300 gsm cover, making it a beautiful physical object to hold.

I just picked up "DIY Decadence from Bompas & Parr and Friends" at the LOREM bookstore in Zürich, and it is a fantastic addition to any home library. Released as a vivid record of creativity during the 2020 quarantine, this 48-page softcover book features works from 72 collaborators ranging from Peru to Italy. The book is full of 136 unique ideas for culinary experimentation, encouraging you to use whatever items are left in the back of your store cupboard. You will find tips like draping meat in jewelry, inventing quarantine-specific cocktails, or using flambé to elevate your dining experience. It is a brilliant guide for anyone looking to inject some radical strategies for pleasure into their daily life through imaginative cooking.

Just picked up FatBoy Zine Issue 4 at loremnotipsum.com in Zürich, and it’s a fantastic read for anyone interested in the Asian diaspora experience. This issue dives deep into how we represent our roots on our own terms, featuring interviews with talents like Rahel Stephanie, Erchen Chang, Shing Tat Chung, and Lucas Sin. It’s more than just a magazine; it’s a diary and cookbook that maps recipes from my family’s time in China and the Philippines before bringing them to England. I really appreciate how it challenges the “fusion” label, showing that culture and food are naturally fluid. The vibrant textures and flavors capture that unique calm of Asian cooking perfectly. Produced with Ken Lam, Emily Leonard, and Em Reid, this 64-page softcover is a great look at how food crosses distances.

I recently picked up Kinfolk Magazine Issue 15, "The Entrepreneurs Issue," from LOREM in Zürich. It’s a great find for anyone who sees themselves as an entrepreneur in their own way, whether you run a business or just dream of doing something creative full-time. The issue does a wonderful job highlighting how creativity applies to our work lives, not just our hobbies. It’s refreshing to see a magazine that values simplicity and authenticity in both content and design. For those who appreciate thoughtful aesthetics and slow living, LOREM is a perfect spot to browse.

If you are into the future of food, MOLD Magazine Issue 6 is a must-have from the bookstore in Zürich. As the final print issue wrapping up the first cycle, it cleverly circles back to the microbial roots of Issue 01. The theme focuses on designing new earths to ground us in the soil and spark fresh imaginaries. Inside, you will find deep conversations with Anna Tsing and Barnabé Fillion, alongside art by Thomas McCarty and others. It also features a 48-page poetry insert titled “Scores for a New Earth.” At 144 pages plus a special double cover, it’s a substantial read for anyone interested in how design and technology can transform our food systems.

Moon is an independent publication crafted by Art Director Verity Pemberton and published under her guidance. The softcover edition spans 186 pages and measures 24 × 18 cm.

For anyone in Zürich looking for a serene escape, Northletters Magazine Volume 3, now available at the LOREM bookstore, offers a profound reflection on the concept of home. This issue, themed around Shelter and Sanctuary, moves beyond simple decor to explore how our living spaces and gardens shape our minds and emotions. It’s a beautiful reminder that our homes are vessels for memory, offering a grounding peace amidst the chaotic world outside. The magazine features striking photography and writing from Nordic contributors, capturing that distinct Nordic calm. If you are curious about how our surroundings influence our well-being, pick up a copy of this softcover gem and let its thoughtful perspective remind you why we belong where we are.

Finally found a copy of Pet People Magazine Issue 1 right here at LOREM in Zürich! I’m glad I could pick it up from your store instead of just browsing the website. It’s such a charming read featuring the pet-and-owner stories from Malmö. You can feel the love in those photos and interviews—especially the part about the poodle salon. It’s refreshing to see independent print magazines like this still finding a home in local bookshops. Highly recommend grabbing a copy if you enjoy heartwarming stories about life with our furry friends.

I just picked up Salt & Wonder Magazine Issue 3 at the LOREM bookstore in Zürich, and it’s a beautiful physical object. It’s dedicated to Italy and captures the romance of its food scene better than I expected. The magazine goes beyond the usual clichés, exploring everything from hidden castles and slow-baking trends to the Etruscan history of the region. I really appreciated the focus on community and hospitality, showing how Italian cuisine is rooted in the land rather than just modern trends. It features interviews with local pioneers, like the organic rice farmer Ariane Lotti, and highlights the vibrant culinary startup culture in cities like Torino. For anyone who loves high-quality print journalism about food and travel, this is a must-read.

Endlich ist die neue Transhelvetica 41 in der Buchhandlung LOREM in Zürich verfügbar! Wir haben uns für diese Ausgabe sogar bis nach Schweden aufgemacht, um die unerwarteten Verbindungen zwischen Skandinavien und der Schweiz zu erkunden. Ob es um den geheimnisvollen Volvo, das Knäckebrot-Rezept oder die Klangkunst von Julian Sartorius geht – in dieser Ausgabe steckt jede Menge Entdeckerlust. Als Stammleser des Magazins im Alten Bahnhof Letten schätze ich besonders, dass ihr auch nach dem Redesign im Juni 2016 den Fokus auf Qualität, Design und nachhaltige Reisekultur beibehalten habt. Wer neugierig auf die Schweiz jenseits des Hei-Di-Idylls ist, findet hier spannende Porträts und Geheimtipps – am besten direkt beim nächsten Besuch in euren Räumlichkeiten in Zürich.

I found Volume 5 of Bikevibe Magazine while browsing the shop at LOREM in Zürich. This issue focuses on London, exploring how the city’s chaotic energy pairs with its cycling culture. It’s a biannual publication from Oslo that offers a unique urban perspective through the lens of bicycles, covering everything from local brands to city landmarks. Since its launch in 2015, Bikevibe has covered places like Portland, Milan, and now London. At 200 pages with a softcover format, it’s a great read for anyone interested in urban cycling culture.