As Style Editor at Tatler UK, Chandler Tregaskes curates fashion narratives that celebrate British heritage and understated luxury. Her work bridges rural craftsmanship and urban sophistication, making her a pivotal voice for brands seeking to align with Tatler’s affluent audience.
Chandler Tregaskes has carved a niche as Tatler UK’s Style Editor, blending sharp editorial insight with a passion for timeless British aesthetics. Her work celebrates the intersection of tradition and modernity, often spotlighting designers and brands that embody sophistication and cultural resonance.
This 2021 piece delves into Countess Lucan’s fashion line, emphasizing its fusion of traditional craftsmanship and contemporary elegance. Tregaskes highlights the brand’s use of British wool and Savile Row-inspired tailoring, positioning it as a benchmark for luxury workwear. The article’s impact was evident in Harrods’ decision to stock the collection, citing Tatler’s endorsement as pivotal.
Published during the post-pandemic shift to hybrid work, this guide showcases brands like Lucan and Ettinger. Tregaskes emphasizes practicality without sacrificing glamour, noting how these labels cater to professionals seeking versatility. The piece became a reference for corporate fashion trends, driving a 30% traffic spike to Tatler’s style section.
This 2022 feature explores the resurgence of country-inspired fashion in urban settings. Tregaskes profiles designers integrating equestrian motifs and lightweight tweeds into city-ready ensembles. The article’s analysis of “transitional elegance” influenced seasonal collections from brands like Barbour and Holland Cooper.
Tregaskes consistently champions brands with historical roots, such as Lucan and John Lobb. Pitches should emphasize a label’s legacy, craftsmanship, and connection to UK culture. For example, her coverage of Countess Lucan’s collection underscored the brand’s ties to aristocratic tailoring, making similar angles compelling.
She gravitates toward designs that seamlessly transition from countryside to city. A successful pitch might focus on adaptable materials or multifunctional pieces, as seen in her analysis of summer tweeds.
While not explicitly stated, Tregaskes’ features often spotlight eco-conscious practices, such as Lucan’s use of locally sourced wool. Pitches should align with Tatler’s growing emphasis on ethical fashion without compromising opulence.
