At 96, the Queen is still in Vogue – fashion magazine crowns Her Majesty one of the 25 most influential women

The Queen is still in Vogue, proving the power of her influence even as she enters her 70th year on the throne

The Queen is one of Vogue's 25 most influential women
(Image credit: Kirsty O'Connor-WPA Pool/Getty Images)

Her Majesty the Queen has topped Vogue’s list of the 25 Most Influential Women in Britain. At 96 – and during the year we celebrate her Platinum Jubilee, marking 70 years on the throne, this latest accolade is testament to the enduring legacy of the Queen as she joins a list filled with up-and-coming designers, sports stars and entrepreneurs.


The world might have changed a lot since the Queen first took to the throne 70 years ago, but Her Majesty has proven she is still as inspirational, influential and relevant as ever.

So much so that fashion bible, Vogue, have included her as one of the top 25 most influential women in Britain, joining the likes of up-and-coming fashion designers, musicians and artists.

The Queen is joined on the list by the likes of Victoria Beckham and Emma Raducanu

(Image credit: Jane Barlow/WPA Pool/Getty Images)

Earning her spot on the list, the tribute reads, “In June, the nation – and world - came together to toast Her Majesty The Queen’s Platinum Jubilee, which marked an unprecedented 70 years on the throne, a feat no other British monarch has accomplished.”

Touching on how the Queen’s popularity has weathered many a storm, the magazine adds, “During a uniquely turbulent period for the Royal Family, the breadth and depth of celebrations were testament to the Queen’s enduring and undimmed popularity, both at home and abroad.”

The powerful praise to Her Majesty ends by writing, “Truly inimitable, as we tentatively begin to look to the future, there is one known certainty: never will there be a Queen, or King, as revered as our reigning monarch.”

Other names to be recognized by the magazine include Baroness Valerie Amos, who this year became the first Black knight or lady companion, the late Deborah James and 19-year-old tennis protegee Emma Raducanu.

Dame Emma Thompson – fresh from her recent sex positive film challenging attitudes towards older women and sex – also makes the list.

Vogue's 25 Most Influential Women in full

  • Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II
  • Victoria Beckham 
  • PinkPantheress (singer-songwriter)
  • Baroness Amos (politician)
  • Sharon Chuter (founder of Uoma Beauty)
  • Jodie Comer 
  • Carla Denyer (politician)
  • Sharon Graham (union general secretary)
  • Nensi Dojaka (fashion designer)
  • Mariella Frostrup (broadcaster)
  • Sue Gray (civil servant)
  • Dame Deborah James (cancer campaigner)
  • Florence Knight (chef)
  • Leena Nair (CEO of Chanel)
  • Donna Ockenden (midwife) 
  • Jebina Yasmin Islam (campaigner)
  • Sonia Boyce (artist)
  • Emma Raducanu 
  • Sophia Smith Galer (journalist)
  • Jemma Tadd (Head of fashion, eBay UK)
  • Emma Thompson
  • Kishani Widyaratna (publisher)
  • Alex Mahon (CEO, Channel 4)
  • Olia Hercules (chef and campaigner)
Jack Slater
Freelance writer

Jack Slater is not the Last Action Hero, but that's what comes up first when you Google him. Preferring a much more sedentary life, Jack gets his thrills by covering news, entertainment, celebrity, film and culture for woman&home, and other digital publications.


Having written for various print and online publications—ranging from national syndicates to niche magazines—Jack has written about nearly everything there is to write about, covering LGBTQ+ news, celebrity features, TV and film scoops, reviewing the latest theatre shows lighting up London’s West End and the most pressing of SEO based stories.