Tatler

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Tatler is a British magazine published by Condé Nast Publications. It focuses on fashion, lifestyle, and high society events. The magazine was originally founded in 1709 by Richard Steele and has undergone several transformations over the centuries.

History

Tatler was first published in 1709 as a periodical by Richard Steele, who used the pseudonym "Isaac Bickerstaff". The original Tatler was a literary magazine that provided commentary on contemporary society and politics. It was published three times a week and was one of the first publications to use the essay format.

In 1901, the magazine was revived by Clement Shorter and became known for its coverage of the British aristocracy and upper class. In 1982, Tatler was acquired by Condé Nast Publications, which transformed it into a glossy monthly magazine.

Content

Tatler covers a wide range of topics, including fashion, beauty, travel, and celebrity news. It is particularly known for its coverage of high society events, such as debutante balls and royal weddings. The magazine also features profiles of prominent figures in society, as well as articles on luxury goods and lifestyle trends.

Notable Contributors

Over the years, Tatler has featured contributions from many notable writers and journalists, including:

• Evelyn Waugh
• Nancy Mitford
• A. A. Gill

See Also

• Condé Nast Publications
• British Magazines
• High Society

External Links

• Official Tatler Website