The Bible of British Taste is a new magazine founded by art and design writer Ruth Guilding that is focused on the interiors, gardens, art, artists and culture of these isles.
Tastes veer the toward the eccentric, charming, time-worn, and even cluttered environments that are a world away from the perfect homes that pad out out similar but more mainstream taste-making publications. Content is a mix of the the grand, historical and slightly folky – broadly a mash-up between the likes of Cabana and Apartamento but distinctly and avowedly a British take, a good and very on-trend way.
About Issue No 3, from the publisher:
Issue no.3 Autumn /winter 2024 brings you brand new stories, folk tales, legends and marvellous curiosities : healing wells and holy wells in West Cornwall; a true story – of ‘Orlando’ and love-triangulation – featuring Virginia Woolf, Vita and Eddy Sackville-West, by the chatelain of Knole, Robert Sackville West; polemical drawing by Biennale-artist Bedwyr Williams; Corbin Shaw! ; altered states, psychedelic medicine and a thrice-moated Tudor tower-house in the marshlands of Otmoor; home, sweet home by The World of Interiors’ greatest stylist Jessica Hayns; performing Welsh corgis courtesy of Charlie McCormick; Rowan Williams, archbishop and poet, introducing this issue’s Welsh Odyssey and the legends of the Mabinogi; Chateau Orlando’s founder Luke Edward Hall on excursion to the fashion-fantasy gardens of Clough Williams-Ellis, creator of Portmeirion’s fairyland; the making of brand new Village Green magazine by its creator Jake Williams; David Dawson’s pastoral-paintings; ‘Wales is Not for Sale’ and why Hiraeth doesn’t mean what we think it means; an ancient dwelling house in Eryri … and more writing, including one of the most beautiful [true] stories in the world – ‘The Bank Manager and the Holy Grail.’