Paullett Golden

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

A young lady's debut was life changing, the stepping over the threshold from schoolroom to society, courtship and marriage on the horizon.

The waltz was the most scandalous dance of the Georgian era, but did you know the 20th c waltz is completely different?

The etiquette of bowing and curtsying shifted to a preference for handshaking and nodding during the late Georgian era.

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

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

Our blog series on marriage has finally reached the wedding ceremony. Let the wedding bells toll!

This post explores the marriage proposal traditions of the 18th century, including engagement rings, question, and bended knee.

This post explores visiting card and social calling etiquette.

Is Viscount Lovely titled or heir apparent? Let's explore courtesy titles!

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

My first protects from wind and my second from earth, while my whole cures boredom of mind. How familiar are you with 18th century charades?

What might a hero's cologne have smelled like during the Georgian Era? Were perfumes subtle or overpowering? Let's talk about perfume!

One cannot be both gentleman and scholar. A brief look at university life during the 18th century.

Splish Splash, We're Takin' A Bath! Let's talk bathing, teeth cleaning, and body hair in the Georgian Era.

In this research section, we'll explore the holiday traditions during December celebrated during the Georgian era.

Did someone say trick or treat? Let's explore the autumn traditions and customs during the Georgian era.

This research section explores the newspapers of the 18th and early 19th century.

Many of our heroes are aristocrats, but have you ever wondered at the difference between the titles and duties?

For this research discussion, I'd like to focus on celebrating Black lives in the late 18th and early 19th century England.