Town & Country 본 지는 여성종합지로서 여성 패션의 진실한 모습과 생활 패턴 속에서 세련된 여성의 아름다움을 그려내고 있으며 보석을 가미한 편집과 남성과의 새로운 조화를 보여주고 있어 현대를 살아가는 여성들께 필요한 잡지임엔 틀림없습니다. 아름다운 삶과 생활을 담고 럭셔리한 보석들도 다루고 있습니다. 

Town & Country, formerly the Home Journal and The National Press, is a monthly American lifestyle magazine. It is the oldest continually published general interest magazine in the United States. It was founded by poet and essayist Nathaniel Parker Willis and New York Evening Mirror newspaper editor George Pope Morris, as The National Press in 1846.[1] Eight months later, it was renamed The Home Journal.[2]. After 1901, the magazine title became 'Town & Country' and it has retained that name ever since. Throughout most of the 19th century, this weekly magazine featured poetry, essays, and fiction. As more influential people began reading it, the magazine began to include society news and gossip in its pages. After 1901, the magazine continued to chronicle the social events and leisure activities of the North American landed aristocracy such as debutante or cotillion balls, and also reported on the subsequent 'advantageous marriages' that came from people meeting at such social engagements. The magazine's earlier readership initially consisted of members of the Establishment. This includes older wealthy families of New York, Boston Brahmins or those people in other parts of the United States whose surnames may have appeared in the Social Register. Willis owned and edited the magazine from 1846 until his death in 1867. It was founded by poet and essayist Nathaniel Parker Willis and New York Evening Mirror newspaper editor George Pope Morris, as The National Press in 1846.[1] Eight months later, it was renamed The Home Journal.[2]. After 1901, the magazine title became 'Town & Country' and it has retained that name ever since. Throughout most of the 19th century, this weekly magazine featured poetry, essays, and fiction. As more influential people began reading it, the magazine began to include society news and gossip in its pages. After 1901, the magazine continued to chronicle the social events and leisure activities of the North American landed aristocracy such as debutante or cotillion balls, and also reported on the subsequent 'advantageous marriages' that came from people meeting at such social engagements. The magazine's earlier readership initially consisted of members of the Establishment. This includes older wealthy families of New York, Boston Brahmins or those people in other parts of the United States whose surnames may have appeared in the Social Register. Willis owned and edited the magazine from 1846 until his death in 1867.