EVENT


1950s cotton organdy headpiece with burnt


ostrich feathers


Head judge


Dawn Gracie


wearing a 1950s velvet headpiece with veiling


The history of the Goodwood Revival is closely linked to the Goodwood Motor Circuit. The circuit was originally established in 1948 on the site of a former World War II RAF airfield. It quickly gained a reputation as a challenging and prestigious racing venue. The circuit hosted a variety of motorsport events throughout the 1950s and 1960s, including Formula One races. However, due to safety concerns and changing regulations, the track was closed for motor racing in 1966, leaving it dormant for many years.


The idea for the Goodwood Revival was born in the early 1990s 1940s


refurbished felt hat


when Lord March (now the Duke of Richmond) envisioned a unique event that would not only celebrate the heritage of the Goodwood Motor Circuit but also transport attendees back in time to experience the golden era of motorsport and aviation. The first Goodwood Revival was held in September 1998, marking the official revival of the historic circuit for motorsport. The event was an immediate success, drawing participants and visitors from around the world. It embraced a nostalgic atmosphere, with period-appropriate


dress codes and a strict ‘no-modern’ policy for vehicles and aircraft. This year, the Goodwood Revival celebrated its 25th edition. The event celebrates the


craftsmanship and sustainability from an age when possessions were made to last and be cherished and is therefore thoroughly modern with its ethos to “reduce, reuse, repair, restore and recycle”. A part of the event grounds was reserved for the Revive & Thrive Village, where visitors


november 2023 | 13


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