LUNCHEON No. 21

Size : 240 × 340 mm

softcover

color, black and white

2026

The 21st issue of LUNCHEON, an independent London-based magazine that connects art, fashion, photography, literature, and food culture with a single vision. This issue features two different covers by photographers Jordan Hemingway and Paolo Roversi, making it a LUNCHEON-esque edition that establishes the magazine itself as a collector's item.

The magazine features a portfolio of Paolo Roversi's photographs of Saskia de Brauw, as well as fashion stories and essays by up-and-coming creators. It views fashion not merely as a trend, but as a culture connected to art, ideas, and craftsmanship, depicting contemporary creativity from multiple perspectives.

LUNCHEON is highly acclaimed for its unique editorial approach, which brings together different fields of expression in each issue, intersecting photography, design, architecture, cuisine, and literature. Beautiful visuals and engaging text coexist, giving the magazine the presence of an art book.

This is a collector's edition recommended for all readers who love fashion, photography, and art, as it carefully delves into the value of creativity that transcends trends.

LUNCHEON

Based in London, LUNCHEON is a unique culture magazine published with the theme of "the intersection of food and art."
As its name suggests, it uses "luncheon" as a symbolic motif, weaving the creativity of various expressers such as chefs, artists, photographers, designers, and writers into "stories that meet at the table." The magazine is large-format and hardcover, with the presence of an art book. It features a layout with ample white space, poetic photographs, and carefully crafted interviews and essays, making the act of turning the pages an experience akin to savoring a rich course meal. Unlike typical fashion or art magazines, LUNCHEON does not clearly divide genres. It explores the "sources of creation" of creators in depth, crossing various scenes such as ateliers, kitchens, studios, dining tables, and cityscapes. The reason it has been loved by creators around the world is not only its beautiful printing, paper quality, and composition, but also because it is a rare magazine that offers readers a "reading experience that slows down the flow of time."