Tatler magazine - July 2024 - Kate Middleton portrait cover

Tatler magazine - July 2024 - Kate Middleton portrait cover
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HON THE DECKS - He may DJ under the family name, but as Ned Spencer tells Tatler, don't expect him to host an Althorp festival any time soon...

BILLIONHEIR FILES - It's a power match made in heaven: Anant Ambani and Radhika Merchant's upcoming wedding is the talk of the global glitterati

THE COURT DRESSER - Princesses, countesses, queens... At (almost) 90, Giorgio Armani still reigns as the one designer every powerful woman wants to be dressed by

A STROKE OF GOOD LUCK - Helen Rosslyn meets artist Hannah Uzor and finds her royally unfazed by the prospect of her latest commission - Tatler's cover portrait of Her Royal Highness The Princess of Wales

BARBED COMMENTS - Lynn Barber is the Fleet Street legend who's eviscerated aristocrats, actors and politicians. But luckily for artists - the subjects of her new book - she's quite a fan

A SHOW OF WILL POWER - There's much ado among the critics: the Royal Shakespeare Company is having a moment. Heralding an exhilarating new season, the Bard met Bridgerton in a white lotus-styled production of Love's Labour's Lost that has been hailed as 'a shot of sun-soaked energy'. Annabel Sampson finds a programme to revel in

HOT TO TROTT - She's the Tories' bright new star, the custodian of the nation's purse strings and the most glamorous woman on the front bench. Making strides in politics? Laura Trott is positively galloping. Westminster insider Cleo Watson heads to His Majesty's Treasury in Whitehall to meet her own glamazon successor

THE ONLY WAY IS CHESHIRE - Royals, glamour... The Duke of Westminster's wedding has put Cheshire back on the map. But, as Annabel Sampson discovers, it turns out this northern nexus where WAGS mix with countesses was already rocking

THE UNEXPECTED DUCHESS - Hugh Grosvenor was Britain's most eligible bachelor and his betrothal to Olivia Henson was a marmalade-dropping moment. Eilidh Hargreaves introduces the new duchess

CHAN-CHESTER - It was on country weekends at Eaton Hall, the seat of her one-time lover, that Coco Chanel fell in love with tweed. A century on, the fashion house went back to the north, taking over Manchester for its Metiers d'Art show