Sir Nicholas David Coleridge, CBE, DL (born 4 March 1957) is a British former media executive, author, and cultural chair.

He was appointed a Knight Bachelor in the 2022 Birthday Honours for services to museums, publishing and the creative industries.

[8] Coleridge initiated Condé Nast's Vogue College of Fashion and Design in 2013, a degree-awarding academic institution in London's Soho.

He is an Honorary Bencher of the Middle Temple, an ambassador for the Landmark Trust[14] and a patron of the Elephant Family.

While on assignment making a television documentary about Tamil terrorism in Sri Lanka in 1984, he was arrested and jailed for ten days in Welikada prison, Colombo,[18] where he embarked upon writing a collection of short stories, How I Met My Wife.

[19] He has written fourteen books,[20] both fiction and non-fiction, based either upon his professional life (The Fashion Conspiracy,[21] Paper Tigers,[22] With Friends Like These[23]) or epic novels (Godchildren,[24] A Much Married Man,[25] Deadly Sins[26].)

The December 2007 issue of Condé Nast's World of Interiors magazine contains a feature on his country house, the 1709 Wolverton Hall in Worcestershire.

In 2020, he commissioned a 46 foot Folly[28] by the architect Quinlan Terry[29] in a Georgian/Tudor/Jacobean style, which won a Georgian Group award in 2021.