The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
A new exhibition takes a closer look at Queen Elizabeth II’s wardrobe of boots, barn coats, head scarves and tartan skirts.
Category: Elizabeth II, Queen of Great Britain
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Derek Rose, Impeccable Purveyor of Luxury Pajamas, Dies at 93
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
His colorful men’s nightwear was like something made on Savile Row in London — perfect, pricey — except that it was rarely seen outside the bedroom.
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‘Portrait of the Queen’ Review: Seeking Fresh Angles on a Familiar Face
The New York Times – Film:
This documentary attempts to give a unique look at Queen Elizabeth II by speaking to photographers who took portraits of her.
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Why Hunter, Britain’s Best Known Wellie, Fell From Grace
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
Blaming supply chains, inflation and changing weather patterns, the Wellington boot brand stumbled toward the brink of extinction this week. Can it be saved by a new (American) owner?
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London’s Coronation Countdown: Travelers Arrive, Others Flee
The New York Times – Travel:
While hundreds of thousands are expected to arrive in London ahead of the crowning of King Charles III, others are making plans to get out of town.
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6 British Castles Where You Can Stay for as Little as $230 a Night
The New York Times – Travel:
As the coronation of King Charles III unfolds in London, you can get your own taste of nearly 1,000 years of pomp and lore for as little as $230 a night.
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In the Footsteps of Charles III
The New York Times – Travel:
An alternative coronation tour explores the psyche and history of the new king, from the gardens he created to the London hotel he used as the backdrop for his coming out with the new Queen Consort.
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Get Your Tiara Ready. The Coronation Is Coming.
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
Gem-studded headpieces are traditional, so jewelers in Britain have been readying new styles as well as special creations to mark the event.
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From Kate Middleton to Catherine of Wales: What’s Next?
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
Catherine, Princess of Wales seems to live in a state of perpetual waiting. What does that do to a woman?