Paullett Golden

In the grand households of Regency England, the staff who operated closest to the family (the butler, housekeeper, valet, and lady's maid) were among the most trusted... but trust never meant equality.

Let's explore the languages that Regency ladies and gentlemen were expected to know, from the flirtatious French of Almack's to the dusty Latin of Oxford's halls, and uncover how they used these tongues to navigate their dashing world.

We'll be continuing our food theme by looking at the dining out experience during the Regency era. It'll be short but sweet!

Follow Mr. Darcy for a day on a foodie journey of what our Georgian and Regency era heroes and heroines ate.

When it comes to dinner parties, are you familiar with the difference between dinner served à la française and served à la russe?

From fashionable Fops to athletic Corinthians, learn about some of the different types of gentlemen in the Georgian era.

The fashion of the 1790s transitioned from French to Grecian Revival, the precursor to Regency fashion but with more versatility of style.

This post explores visiting card and social calling etiquette.

How do you take your tea? Seriously. Tea became an important cultural element in the 18th century.