Thornwillow presents The White House Miscellany, the 9th in our libretto series. The White House Miscellany details how many windows, gardens, oval rooms, and more come together to create one of the most recognizable houses in the world, as well as the many first's, births, and deaths that occurred within its white walls. The Miscellany's fun facts, figures, and anecdotes about the House's architecture and history have been provided by the White House Historical Association.

Our limited edition Shakespeare poster is letterpress printed in midnight ink. Printed in honor of Shakespeare's Quadricentennial. The perfect give for any Shakespeare or Literature lover. Packaged in our arabesque patterned envelope. For an additional $5 you can add ribbon and a gift enclosure to make the perfect gift set.

Franklin Delano Roosevelt not only repealed Prohibition, but experimented with the ingredients in his own cocktails. Whether you prefer your drink shaken or stirred, enjoy happy hour with this recipe for the Classic Martini, letterpress printed in parade blue ink.

All broadside leaflets are hand crafted and letterpress printed on archival stock. From recipes to poetry, prose, and quotations, Thornwillow broadsides put literature in your pocket.

Percy Bysshe Shelley's sonnet Ozymandias, inspired by Egyptian Pharoah Rameses II, began as a playful competition between himself and fellow writer, Horace Smith. Shelley's poem explores the ephemeral nature of great empires, and the fleeting reigns of kings and gods. Today, Ozymandias remains a lasting testament to fallible immortality, letterpress printed here in scarlet ink.

All broadside leaflets are hand crafted and letterpress printed on archival stock. From recipes to poetry, prose, and quotations, Thornwillow broadsides put literature in your pocket.

First published in Through the Looking Glass, Lewis Carroll's timeless poem “The Walrus and the Carpenter” has since become a classic in its own right. This beloved children's poem is presented with whimsical illustrations by John Hutton and an original introduction in which Adam Gopnik explains the sense in nonsense poetry.