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A yellowed world map, pinned and creased, the continents in ochre and green
0.0 km
walked · Lisbon · every street on the sheet
Map Room · City maps · Walked, drawn, printed

Paper that folds.

No app. No battery. No blue dot.A city on one sheet, drawn by someone who walked every street on it, printed on paper that opens to a table and folds to a pocket. Twenty-four cities. One at a time.

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01 · The fold

Sixty by ninety. Then a pocket.

Eight panels, concertina, on 80-gram paper that's been folded ten thousand times in a machine before we trusted it with your coat. Opens with one hand. Closes with two.

60 × 90
cm · open · the whole city on the table
Lisbon
02 · Twenty-four cities

One at a time. Walked first.

0
of twenty-four · drawn
A city takes a year.Three months walking, four months drawing, two months checking, three months arguing about the colour of the river. Then it's printed, and it's the map of that city for ten years.
An old atlas open on a wooden table with a compass and a camera

Drawn by people who walked it.

Every map has a name on the back: the person who did the walking. They pick what goes on. A bench with a view goes on. A chain hotel doesn't. A staircase that's a shortcut goes on, and is the reason people write to us.

The maps · this year's three

Three cities this year.

Twenty-one are done. Three are being walked. The map you order today is the one drawn this decade, and it's the same for everyone; we don't personalise, we edit.

Lisbon · 2026 · walked by Ines A.LisbonSeven hills, 412 km walked, one staircase you'll thank us for

The tram lines in red because you'll use them, the viewpoints in ochre because that's what they are, and the hills drawn so you believe them.

£14 · in stock
Kyoto · 2026 · walked by Tomas R.KyotoA grid, a river, 380 km, and the temples you can actually walk between

Drawn to the walking scale, not the bus scale. The east side is a separate panel because it's a separate day.

£14 · in stock
Marseille · 2027 · being walked nowMarseilleCoast, calanques, 290 km so far, argument about the sea ongoing

Half drawn. The old port is finished; the north isn't. We'll say when. Pre-orders are open and refundable, because a year is a long time.

£14 · pre-order
How

Walk. Draw. Argue. Print.

A map is an argument about what matters in a place. Ours are made slowly enough to have the argument properly.

01
Walk every street.Three months, on foot, with a notebook. Every street on the sheet has been walked by the person whose name is on the back. Every one.
02
Draw it by hand, then by hand again.Pencil, then ink, then the scanner, then a month of fixing the things the scanner flattened. No base map bought in. The shape of the city is ours.
03
Decide what goes on.Not everything. The point of a paper map is what's left off. Two people argue over every name for two months. The loser writes the back panel.
04
Print, fold, post.Four colours on 80-gram paper, folded by machine, checked by hand, posted flat in an envelope that fits a letterbox.
Order

Order a map.

Fourteen pounds, posted flat, anywhere. Twenty-one cities in stock, three on the way. If yours isn't here, tell us; the list of next cities is a list of letters.

Order a map