This red version of the basic, yet classic Plain Large notebook is a stylish travel companion, perfect for writings, thoughts and passing notes. Like its black best selling counterpart, it has a cardboard bound cover with rounded corners, acid free paper,... (read more)
The Vintage Tea Party Book embraces the style and class of the trendy London Vintage scene and illustrates how to beautifully recreate the tasty treats and classic styles at home A unique mixture of recipes and feature spreads with accessible tips on... (read more)
The new Moleskine Cahier [kaa yáy] Extra Large Squared Notebooks are offered as a set of three notebooks with squared (graph) pages, each with a heavy duty cardboard cover with visible stitching on the spine.
Moleskine Cahier journals are... (read more)
Durable yet ultra-thin and lightweight, the Soft Touch Cover provides just the right amount of protection without adding bulk. The smooth Soft Touch finish won't snag on bags or clothing.... (read more)
Eighth edition, completely revised and re-set, with additional information and an Introduction by Nicolas Barker.
Shaken, Unsophisticated, Harleian Style, Fingerprint, E-book, Dentelle. Can you define these terms? If not, this is the book for you... (read more)
A good bookstore anchors its local community. That's why Powell's new anchor T-shirt... Oh, please! Our anchor T-shirt has no special symbolic value. It just looks good, like a blue dog with three heads flying on bat wings through a ferocious storm, or a... (read more)
At this time Powell's is only shipping the Kobo Mini in white.
Powerful and pocket-sized
Kobo Mini is the world's smallest and lightest full-featured eReader, so it's great for reading on the go. With its natural E Ink technology, Kobo Mini's screen... (read more)
Powell's City of Books is an independent bookstore in Portland, Oregon, that fills a whole city block with more than a million new, used, and out of print books. Shop those shelves — plus literally millions more books, DVDs, and eBooks — here at Powells.com.
