18-month-old Georgia Ricketts sits in a 1934 ERA R3A once driven by the famous racing driver Raymond Mays, which her father maintains and looks after, on day three of the Goodwood Revival Festival. Credit: Kiran Ridley/Getty Images
(Image credit: Getty Images)
By
Toby Keel
published
A psychedelic Roller? Just one of the thousands of classic car enthusiasts in period dress.
(Image credit: Kiran Ridley/Getty Images)
A mechanic looks towards the racetrack on day three of the Goodwood Revival Festival at Goodwood.
(Image credit: Kiran Ridley/Getty Images)
Even the grid girls keep the period feel. ©Rolex/Nick Harvey
(Image credit: ©Rolex/Nick Harvey)
The Settrington Cup featured the youngest drivers of 2019.
(Image credit: ©Rolex/Nick Harvey)
The ambience at the Revival was very 1960s this year.
(Image credit: ©Rolex/Nick Harvey)
Sir Jackie Stewart at Goodwood. ©Rolex/Nick Harvey
(Image credit: ©Rolex/Nick Harvey)
The Royal Automobile Club TT Celebration.
(Image credit: ©Rolex/Nick Harvey)
The vintage-themed Goodwood Revival. Britain's greatest annual classic car show celebrates the mid-20th-century heyday of the Goodwood racing circuit.
(Image credit: Guy Corbishley/Alamy)
Glamorous officials for the Settrington Cup Austin J40 pedal cars races at the Goodwood Revival in Goodwood, West Sussex.
(Image credit: Alamy)
18-month-old Georgia Ricketts sits in a 1934 ERA R3A once driven by the famous racing driver Raymond Mays, which her father maintains and looks after, on day three of the Goodwood Revival Festival.
(Image credit: Kiran Ridley/Getty Images)
-
Graham Norton's elegant East London home hits the market, and it's just as wonderful as you would expectThe four-bedroom home in Wapping should be studied for how well it uses two separate spaces to create a home of immense character and utility.
-
Sign of the times: In the age of the selfie, what’s happening to the humble autograph?When Ringo Starr announced that he was no longer going to sign anything, he kickstarted a celebrity movement that coincided with the advent of the camera phone and selfie. Rob Crossan asks whether, in today’s world, the selfie holds more clout than an autograph?
