Tatler

File:Front cover of Tatler September 2013.jpg

Tatler

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Editor	Richard Dennen
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Tatler is a British magazine that covers topics related to fashion, lifestyle, and high society. It is published by Condé Nast Publications and is known for its coverage of the British aristocracy, celebrities, and the social elite. Tatler is one of the oldest magazines in the world, with its origins dating back to the early 18th century.

History

Tatler was originally founded in 1709 by Richard Steele, who was also a co-founder of The Spectator (1711). The original Tatler was a periodical that provided news and gossip about the social and political life of London. It was published three times a week and was aimed at the educated and affluent classes.

The modern version of Tatler was relaunched in 1901 by Clement Shorter, who was also the editor of The Sphere. Since then, Tatler has evolved into a monthly magazine that focuses on the lives of the rich and famous, with a particular emphasis on the British aristocracy and high society.

Content

Tatler is known for its glossy pages filled with high-quality photography and articles about fashion, beauty, and lifestyle. The magazine often features profiles of prominent figures in society, including members of the British royal family, celebrities, and influential business leaders.

Tatler also includes sections on travel, food, and events, providing readers with insights into the luxurious lifestyles of the elite. The magazine is famous for its annual "Little Black Book," which lists the most eligible bachelors and bachelorettes in the UK.

Influence and Cultural Impact

Tatler has played a significant role in shaping public perceptions of the British upper class. It has been both praised and criticized for its portrayal of wealth and privilege. The magazine's influence extends beyond the UK, with international editions available in several countries.

Tatler's coverage of high society events, such as Royal Ascot and the Chelsea Flower Show, has made it a staple in the world of luxury and fashion journalism. Its readership includes not only those who are part of the social elite but also those who aspire to that lifestyle.

Also see

• Condé Nast Publications
• British royal family
• Fashion journalism
• High society (social class)
• The Spectator (1711)