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Books & Books

4.0 (29 reviews)
Open 11:00 am - 9:00 pm
Updated 2 months ago

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Some of my Assouline book titles.
Doug B.

This is my "go-to" bookstore to purchase all of my favorite Assouline books. I like the wide assortment of books available in every category in the store. I especially enjoy shopping at Books & Books in Bal Harbour and have spent hours browsing. I also like all of the accessories that they sell in their stores. I think one thing unique to Books & Books are the available autographed books by the authors themselves. You don't find those everywhere. Their hours are very good and the sales associates are always very professional and courteous. When you at Bal Harbour Shops, make sure you check them out in the 3rd Level on the West side of the complex. It's a pleasant and relaxing experience.

Michelle Orchid R.

Yes indeed. It is as good as it gets. With the bookstore scene slowly dying across the nation not only does Books and Books maintain it's doors open but produces high quality items and brings a wonderfully creative flair to their books and products. They understand the heart of the literary buff and strive to make them feel at home by supplying an array of interesting books. It's a pleasure to come to this store and whether it's to browse or purchase, you will defnitely find that the company offers quality over quantity. I recommend this store when seeking a special and rare book as a gift.

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15 years ago

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7 years ago

I loved this book shop. All the little corners. Felt like an old library. The staff was super helpful. And my puppy welcomed.

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14 years ago

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9 years ago

One of my favorite spots in Miami. I found really cool stuff, new books, the staff was really nice and I loved the kids section.

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9 years ago

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9 years ago

Local neighborhood book store that carries many books. They have a great selection of books and the staff is friendly.

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9 years ago

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Review Highlights - Books & Books

Many famous people, artists, athletes, politicians, and celebrities have come to Miami to speak about their books at the fair.

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Assouline At Bal Harbour Shops - Sitting area

Assouline At Bal Harbour Shops

5.0(4 reviews)
0.0 mi

This is my second time visiting this store. I didn't have time the last time I was there, but I…read moremade sure today I went upstairs and I found the forbidden city book on China. The young lady was very friendly and they are shipping the book to my home excellent resource.

I love a bookstore but this is the first luxury book store I have ever found. You can find…read moreAssouline on the second floor of the Bal Harbor Shops. Assouline was founded in Paris in 1994 by Prosper and Martine Assouline. The couple were inspired by their knowledge of culture and travel and they wanted to create a luxury brand of books that reflected their passion. The couples first book La Colombe d'Or was created in their Paris basement in 1994. It is about their favorite hotel in the South of France and Martine wrote the text and Prosper took the photographs. Their first collection of books focusing on designers and fashion, the Memoire collection was released in 1996. In 2003 Assouline opened in a corner of Bergdorf Goodmans and in 2006 they opened the first standalone boutique in Paris in 2006. Since their first book Assouline has published 1,700 titles in three main collections along with with special editions. Subjects include architecture, art, design, fashion, gastronomy, lifestyle, photography, and travel.In 2010 Assouline began designing, producing, and selling furniture along with accessories, luxury gifts, and library accessories. They also offer a design service which creates libraries for individual clients homes and hotels. Books run in the hundreds of dollars. There are white gloves available if you want to touch them. This is the place to come for the perfect house warming gift if you know the recipients interests. Or maybe a life size astronaut would be the perfect touch to a home library. If price is no object, Assouline has a store filled with delights.

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Assouline At Bal Harbour Shops
Assouline At Bal Harbour Shops
Assouline At Bal Harbour Shops - Forbidden city of China

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Forbidden city of China

The Miami Times

The Miami Times

2.0(1 review)
7.0 miLiberty City

The Miami Times Building was founded in 1923 by Henry E.S. Reeves. The Miami Times was the oldest…read moreBlack-owned and operated newspaper in the City of Miami. Originally located in Overtown, the newspaper moved to Liberty City and then to its present site designed by Alfred Browning Parker. Now this building is empty and is currently being renovated. Here is some history for you to read - ie an article I found - By: Fabiola Fleuranvil A history of the Miami Times newspaper and its importance to the black community. A roof built out of copper, a large bank vault, and all poured concrete with not a single concrete block holding the structure together. Mr. Garth C. Reeves, Sr. is a proud man as he details the design of his cherished Miami Times building in Liberty City that has won international honors for design. "This was the first building built like that back then, and the most expensive building in the area," shares Mr. Reeves. "It's the strongest building in this town and where I spend my time when we've had hurricanes." The iconic Miami Times building has been shuttered for the past few years as it undergoes renovation to once again house the paper in the near future. "There is no way that building is leaving the family. It is award winning and will be there forever," says Mr. Reeves. Born out of an urgent need to be a voice for Miami's black community at a time when racism was rampant, the Miami Times newspaper was started in 1923 by Henry E. S. Reeves, and the Reeves name would ultimately become synonymous with representing, advocating, and fighting for the rights, civil liberties, and interests of South Florida's black community. Due to segregation at that time, any news about the black community in any of other local newspapers would be minuscule and insignificant and never an in depth story. So the elder Reeves started Miami's oldest and largest black newspaper to be the watchdog for the black community and ensure that the people weren't being slighted and taken advantage of. Nearly a century later, the paper still operates on a lot of those same principles today. The elder Reeves passed on the day-to-day operations of the paper to his son Garth after graduating from Florida A&M University in 1940 and being drafted a year later to serve in World War II."Our biggest stories in those days were the number of lynchings going on around the country. Imagine that being your main story," shares Mr. Reeves as he recounts his earlier years running the paper. "We [angered] a lot of people, but we kept the fight." From desegregating Miami's pristine beaches and lush golf courses to helping on civil rights issues alongside Reverend Theodore Gibson of Christ Episcopal Church in Coconut Grove and head of the local NAACP at that time, the Miami Times was always there covering the most pressing issues in the black community. Mr. Reeves shares a memory of walking into a local golf course on a Wednesday with Reverend Gibson knowing that the course was only open to blacks once a week on Mondays and being denied and told to return on Monday when it was open to them. Their response - "deny us officially so that we can file our lawsuit," and that's exactly what they did the next day. It took them seven years and the help of Thurgood Marshall, but the landmark decision finally integrated the golf course, and that would soon propel them to fight to integrate the beaches. The paper would also survive several relocations from its original location on NW 8th Street and 3rd Avenue bordering the edge of Overtown and downtown to the Lowry Building on NW 5th Street and 2nd Avenue, renting office space from D.A. Dorsey on NW 11th Terrace and 3rd Ave, to being displaced when I-95 was built through Overtown and uprooted the residents, forcing them to move north to Liberty City. That would lead the paper to its permanent home in Liberty City that was originally occupied by General Capital.Today, the paper is run by Garth Reeves, Jr., the great grandson of its founder. "So many generations have grown up with the Miami Times," says Reeves, Jr., "and we will always have a place in this community as we continue to speak on behalf of the black community."

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The Miami Times
The Miami Times
The Miami Times

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Books & Books - bookstores - Updated May 2026

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