About Debrett's
Debrett's was established in 1769, and John Debrett's work The Peerage was very much the 'social network' of its time - a guide to the ruling class running Britain and its Empire. From its Mayfair headquarters in central London Debrett's became the steward of this aristocratic heritage and the arbiter of society etiquette.
Debrett's is a cherished part of the British cultural fabric, appearing in classic books such as Vanity Fair and Brideshead Revisited, and works by Oscar Wilde, George Orwell, PG Wodehouse and John Le Carré.
Though the nature of its work has radically evolved, today Debrett's remains the trusted source on British social skills, etiquette and style; this expertise is reflected in a range of coaching, training and classes, designed to increase success and confidence in both professional and personal situations.
Debrett's also publishes a range of guides, luxury diaries and notebooks, containing information on the British social calendar and etiquette aide memoires.
The Debrett's Foundation is a not-for-profit division of Debrett's launched in 2014 that provides young stars with training in business skills as well as access to the powerful Debrett's Network, allowing them to secure internships, work experience and mentoring opportunities.
