# Beau Brummell

Suosituimmat podcast-jaksot
Päivitetty:

Boodle's: London's Quiet Survivor

Founded in 1762, Boodle's is London's second-oldest club and one of its most understated. Unlike White's or Brooks's, it has never been defined by scandal or political intrigue. Instead, it built its reputation on comfort, privacy and tradition. In this episode of Clubs of London, we explore the st…

Why Do We Wear Suits?

From royal coronations to criminal trials, the suit is men’s go-to uniform. But why? Alice Loxton and Ben Henderson reveal the suit’s origins in the court of Charles II, how the original dandy Beau Brummell shaped men’s style to this day, and how sporty Victorians forged the modern suit. But with t…

The Lost Art of Becoming the Most Interesting Person in the Room

In this episode of Awkward Etiquette: Old Money and New Manners, Auntie Kiki Astor explores the sociology, psychology, and etiquette behind genuine social magnetism. Embracing the "nouveau pauvre ideal," Kiki explains how living a rich life and cultivating cultural capital requires taste, intellect…

The Gossip Economy: From Secrets and Scandal to Social Status

In this episode of Awkward Etiquette: Old Money and New Manners, Kiki Astor explores the sociology, psychology, and history of gossip among elites. Moving from John Aspinall's Clermont Club and the British aristocracy to Versailles, Beau Brummell, Lord Byron, the Kennedys, Truman Capote, and the Mi…

459. The Suit, Savile Row, and Smartly Dressed Men

"His clothes seemed to melt into each other with the perfection of their cut and the quiet harmony of their colour. Without a single point of emphasis, everything was distinguished" The suit has long served as the official attire of men in Britain, Europe and the Western World. Traditionally the un…

459. The Suit, Savile Row, and Smartly Dressed Men

"His clothes seemed to melt into each other with the perfection of their cut and the quiet harmony of their colour. Without a single point of emphasis, everything was distinguished" The suit has long served as the official attire of men in Britain, Europe and the Western World. Traditionally the un…

Beau Brummell: The Regency Dandy Who Changed Menswear

George "Beau" Brummell had no title, no business and no trade. He never designed or made a single garment. For about sixteen years in Regency London he was nevertheless the man every fashionable Englishman was copying, and menswear has looked more or less the way he left it ever since: wool instead…