Chandler Tregaskes

3 weeks ago | tatler.com | Chandler Tregaskes

In that buzzy crossover between Mayfair and St James where those Bond Street big-spenders and Jermyn St’s sartorial savants unwind after a busy day, there’s that certain air of barminess that begins to permeate throughout the capital as we delve deeper into the summer months. It is, after all, home to many of those after-hours hotspots that swing into the early hours, filled to rafters with handsome hunks and gorgeous It-girls with deep pockets and even larger followings.

1 month ago | tatler.com | Chandler Tregaskes

Calling all coffee table book lovers! There’s a stunning new tome to peruse and present on your most decadent furniture with great pleasure. Introducing Gucci: The Art of Silk - a large-and-in-charge publication courtesy of the ultimate arbiters of anything worth reading, Assouline.

1 month ago | tatler.com | Chandler Tregaskes

You’ve seen her on the front row of Paris Fashion Week, head-to-toe in the likes of Dior, Gimbattista Valli and Armani Privé; At every party worth going to in London, dressed in those exclusive pieces that only the most powerful of society stars can get their hands on; And even as far Riyadh, she’ll be serving a look so coveted it has the fashion world foaming at the mouth (‘04 Elie Saab couture for the house’s 1001st show celebrations? Divine!). But what more can you expect from Sabine Getty?

1 month ago | tatler.com | Chandler Tregaskes

The Chelsea Flower Show, the Met Gala, VE Day celebrations and the Badminton Horse Trials, May is certainly not short of fabulous things to do on the Tatler calendar. But there is one event that the hound-inclined might not have heard of (if you’ve been living under a rock) that should definitely be in your diary: the Duke of Richmond’s Goodwoof weekend. That’s right, a two-day celebration of canine excellence on the sprawling grounds of the family’s West Sussex stately, Goodwood House.

1 month ago | tatler.com | Chandler Tregaskes

‘I’m very excited to be attending my first Derby [Dur-bee]’, says the Countess of Derby, dialling in from Kentucky. ‘Out of respect for the name of the race, I call it the Derby [Dur-bee] here,’ she adds. Of course, us Brits will know that here it is correctly pronounced Derby [Daa-bee] in honour of her family’s name who first put on the original games in Epsom in the 18th century.