Tatler Collection (#16)

Tatler front cover: Coronation number 1953
Front cover design for The Tatler magazine to celebrate the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II in June 1953. It features a painting of the Queen wearing fur and carrying a bouquet of roses

Tatler front cover: Queen Elizabeth II
The Tatler front cover featuring a photograph of Queen Elizabeth II at the wheel

We Are Fed Up With War News- Send Us The Tatler
A photograph of First World War soldiers reading The Tatler somewhere in France, for a little light relief

Tatler front cover Which is your best side?
Tatler front cover from February 1965

Tatler front cover: Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Andrew
The Tatler front cover featuring a photograph of the Queen Elizabeth II with her son Prince Andrew, taken in September 1962

Tatler front cover: Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip
The Tatler front cover featuring a photograph of Queen Elizabeth II and her husband, Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh taken in 1959

A scene inside a cafe
Flo: I say, do you believe that awful story about Doris? Elsie: Of course I do- which one? An illustration of two ladies catching up with the gossip inside a cafe

Pity the poor strap hanger
An image illustrating the introduction of hand straps on underground trains. When straps were added to underground railway carriages in the early 1900s, there was an outcry among travellers

Spring! By A. E. Bestall
A scene of a winter sunset showing an elderly gentleman walking with his granddaughter across a snow covered field. A sprightly fairy is trying to tug the gentleman back

Dress And Fashion Note For Skiiers, by A. E. Bestall
Fashion ideas for the first time skiier. Alfred Bestall (1892-1986) is best-known as the artist who drew Rupert Bear for thirty years

A scene on a bus, by A. E. Bestall
Precocious Boy: Mother, aint we ever going to get out of this damded bus? Mother: Hush, child! How many more times am I to tel you not to use that word

A childs bathtime. By A. E. Bestall
Child (hearing knock at the door): If you come in, Uncle, you must excuse me being all pink! A bathtime scene depicting a mother bathing her young daughter

A bathtime scene, by A. E. Bestall
Small Girl (owner of the teddy bear), after careful inspection of herself after her bath: You know, mummy, God must be magic, Hes made me without a single seam

Superstition. By A. E. Bestall
A humorous cartoon showing a young woman driving her uncle through the countyside. She is reassuring her passenger about how safe and experienced she is, not concentrating on the road sign ahead

Norma and Constance Talmadge with their favourite publicatio
A Tatler cover to celebrate the arrival of film celebrities Norma and Constance Talmadge to London. On their journey from Victoria their car was covered in flowers

A Madame Yevonde portrait of Mrs Winston Churchill
Graciousness, enterprise, dignity, staunchness, a sympathetic outlook and an acute sense of humour are all characteristics of Mrs (Clementine) Churchill

Tatler Christmas number 1917
A colourful front cover showing a female huntsman

Reading Tatler / Swimsuit
A girl (film actress Merle Oberon) in a one-piece swimming costume and white peep-toe high heels lies on the beach reading an issue of The Tatler magazine

The Tatler Peace Number
Colourful and optimistic front cover of The Tatler depicting " Eve" powdering her nose and dressing up for a party, a discarded uniform to one side. Frou-Frou the dog joins in

Zena Dare, 1925
Photograph of Zena Dare (1887-1975) the English actress, who was christened Florence Hariette Zena Dones, pictured in 1925

Tatler fashions for September 1930
Art deco fashion design by Gordon Conway

Tatler fashions for February 1930, by Gordon Conway
A fashion design by Gordon Conway, taken from a series of monthly supplements drawn by the artist. This illustration shows an outfit of brown and yellow crepe marocain

William Ramsay / Tatler 04
SIR WILLIAM RAMSAY British chemist experimenting with radium at University College, London, in 1904

Edith Nesbit (Tatler)
EDITH NESBIT (mrs Herbert Bland) writer of The Railway Children etc

Sir Richard Steele
SIR RICHARD STEELE writer, editor of the Tatler

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"Step into the Timeless World of Tatler: A Captivating Journey Through History" Discover a captivating world where elegance, glamour, and royalty converge. From its earliest days to the present, it has been at the forefront of capturing iconic moments in history. Travel back to 1925, as Tallulah Bankhead graces the front cover with her magnetic presence, setting a precedent for timeless beauty that would define Tatler covers for years to come. Fast forward to 1930 when Walt Disney himself takes center stage on another striking cover – a testament to Tatler's ability to recognize visionaries even before they become legends. Royalty has always held a special place within these pages. Witness Princess Elizabeth and her beloved corgi immortalized in an endearing snapshot that captures their bond beyond words. And who could forget the enchanting front cover featuring Princess Elizabeth and Margaret? Their youthful innocence radiates from every corner of this treasured issue. But it's not just about people; it's about art too. Lose yourself in A. E Bestall's masterpiece "The Last Caravan, " which transports you into a whimsical world filled with imagination and wonder. It also celebrates extraordinary achievements outside royal circles - Mrs Arundel Kempton & Mick The Miller grace one unforgettable cover, showcasing the indomitable spirit of sporting excellence. Delve further into society as we explore The Royal Burgess Golfing Society of Edinburgh - an institution steeped in tradition and camaraderie that epitomizes British heritage. Prince Philip commands attention on his own front-cover feature in July 1962 – exuding charisma and charm befitting his status as consort to Queen Elizabeth II herself. Princess Margaret captivates readers with her undeniable allure on yet another stunning front cover while embodying grace and sophistication synonymous with Tatler's refined taste.