Enjoy the pages of woman&home on your tablet…
Are you the proud owner of a shiny new tablet? Then why not download the digital edition of woman&home magazine now, straight to your iPad, Kindle, Nook or Google Nexus!
It's the quickest, easiest way to access the pages of woman&home wherever you are - whether it's in the kitchen, cooking a fabulous woman&home recipe or delving into our brilliant features on a long journey.
If you love woman&home recipes, then'll also 'devour' the pages of Feel Good Food magazine, when you download the digital edition on your tablet. With enhanced photography and beautiful seasonal recipes, every issue you purchase will be stored in your tablet library and is something to return to again and again for culinary expertise.
And if you're looking for simple ideas to help you feel youger, fitter and slimmer, reduce stress and live a happy life, then we know you'll adore Feel Good You magazine, our quarterly wellbeing and health title. Download it directly on your tablet for instant inspiration.
If you own a Nook, you can find us in the Barnes and Noble store, a Nexus and we're in the Google Play store or on the iPad, you'll find us in the iTunes store. And finally, for Kindle users simply search 'woman and home magazine' on your tablet device to download your copy today!
Sign up for the woman&home newsletter
Sign up to our free daily email for the latest royal and entertainment news, interesting opinion, expert advice on styling and beauty trends, and no-nonsense guides to the health and wellness questions you want answered.
-
Oprah Winfrey's sleep disturbances and heart palpitations that came with perimenopause - 'For two years I didn’t sleep well. Never a full night'
Oprah Winfrey is the latest celebrity to share how perimenopause affected her physical health, and it's opening up conversations about this challenging time of life.
By Lucy Wigley Published
-
The TV shows you didn't know were remakes, adaptations or loosely based on other shows
You might be surprised that some of the most popular TV shows aren't entirely originals
By Jack Slater Published