Additional Information
Content
Coleridge becomes president of Condé Nast International
Condé Nast's UK managing director, Nicholas Coleridge, will assume the newly created role of president of the publisher's international operations from the start of 2012.
Nicholas Coleridge: named president of Condé Nast's international operations
Condé Nast International produces more than 100 magazines and 80 branded websites, including editions of Condé Nast Traveller, Vogue, Vanity Fair and Glamour.
Coleridge will continue to manage the publisher's UK operations while focusing on his new extended role, said to be in response to the "tremendous growth of the business in recent years".
Jonathan Newhouse, chairman of Condé Nast International, said: "In 1995 we were a magazine-only business publishing fewer than 30 titles in seven countries.
"Today we have grown to 117 magazines in 24 markets, along with a thriving digital business and other new brand extensions and joint ventures – we are even opening branded restaurants.
"Nicholas is a brilliant executive and editor who will provide valuable management know-how and energy."
Coleridge has been with Condé Nast Britain since 1989, moving from editorial director to managing director in 1992.
Under his direction Condé Nast Britain started Glamour, which became the leading circulation glossy magazine in the country, as well as Condé Nast Traveller, GQ Style, Easy Living, Wired and Love magazines.
In the mid 1990s, the company launched the website vogue.com and moved into digital products. Over the past year Condé Nast became one of the first publishers in Britain to make many of its magazines available in replica form on electronic tablets like the iPad.
Under Coleridge's direction the magazines and websites have won over a hundred awards for excellence.
He was named a Commander of the British Empire (CBE) in 2009 for services to magazine publishing and in the past 12 months has overseen Condé Nast's foray into tablet editions.
Coleridge said: "I am delighted to take on this bigger leadership role. Condé Nast produces the world's best glossy magazines and websites and it will be a thrill to build the business into the twenty first century."
In other Condé Nast news, the company's German president, Moritz von Laffert, has been named vice president of Condé Nast International.
Follow Arif Durrani on Twitter: @DurraniMix
This article was first published on mediaweek.co.uk
Additional Information
Latest jobs Jobs web feed
- Graphic/Web Designer fishtank 17k to 27k per year GBP, United Kingdom
- ACCOUNT DIRECTOR/SENIOR ACCOUNT DIRECTOR - BTL/SP/Brand Experience - London - £45 - £55k plus bonus Judi Patton £45K-55K plus bonus, London/Greater London
- Digital Brand Manager Nike Europe Competitive + attractive relocation package for foreign hires, Amsterdam
- Head of Media, Marketing & Communications PGA Competitive, Sutton Coldfield, West Midlands
- senior planner > SPORTS BRANDS collectivo Up to £90,000 plus benefits, London
- Senior Account Manager [Shopper Marketing] - Excellent London Agency - c£36k + Fill Recruitment Ltd c£36k + and great benefits, West London
Most read
Most commented

BR Insight
Digital Integration: Connecting the Dots (Webcast) External website
Integrated digital marketing offers huge opportunities to engage, servic...
Internet Shopping: 6 Quick Wins to Revive Your Online Sales (Expert Reports) External website
With UK consumers spending an average of £1,083 a year online, int...
Conversational Mobile Marketing: Engage Customers and Empower Advocates (Expert Reports) External website
The pressure is on for marketers and mobile operators to embrace a strat...
Tablets: Redefining Consumer Experiences (Webcast) External website
As a nation, the UK is media and technology obsessed with over half of t...
Harness the Power of Your Customer's Digital Voice (Webcast) External website
All customers have the potential to become your brand advocates, driving...
Improving Marketing and Media Performance (Expert Reports) External website
A recent Brand Republic survey revealed that 78% of respondents felt und...









