If you like trekking, go to the Himalayas or Peru. I love those kinds of trips. But it all depends on your own life and what you like and what you expect.
I am a traveler. I am a nomad. I rarely sleep in the same bed more than three or four nights. And I know hotel life better than anyone.
It's immoral that people make money out of writing crap, but I try not to obsess about it. I don't want to spend my life being angry.
Lingerie is my next love after clothing; I think it is what is worn underneath that really inspires a woman to feel beautiful in her clothes - that inner, secret glamour.
I keep on working when other people are out having fun. But I love what I do and find it hard to stop.
I love the journeys of research and discovery their development takes me on. I see prints as less 'decorative' than many might, and more fundamental to a garment's core.
I don't walk around feeling like I'm successful. I feel like I did well.
Were there none who were discontented with what they have, the world would never reach anything better.
Fur is my default, my indulgence. All human beings and myself have a lot of defaults. Many indulgences.
I grew up in the Alps and France, and Barbie was my first exposure to the American woman. For me she was blonde, she was free and she was fun.
I always take a less-is-more approach to my routine, and use products that create a sun-kissed glow that can transition from day to night.
Once I graduated from NYU, I started making custom vintage tees for my friends and it just took off from there.
American foreign policy and military might have opened an opportunity for the Gospel in the land of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob.
I did not want to be labelled 'the designer who survived the atomic bomb,' and therefore I have always avoided questions about Hiroshima.
My mother has a very chic sense of style, but she also has high expectations for her clothes to be functional and practical.
I like to choose my own way forward. I really do want to create something that I personally like a lot.
Women want to wear what they do because of what goes on in their heads. Their size and shape have practically nothing to do with it.
I feel very strongly that clothes that fit well make a person feel better. It's maybe half the value of the merchandise.
I believe that if you think about what style means, you won't become a fashion victim.
I spent a lot of years working for Ralph Lauren, and he had so many copycats, from Tommy Hilfiger to Abercrombie & Fitch to J.Crew.
Bruno Mars is pretty fashionable. Gary Clarck Junior, who was also in our ad with Jimmy Page, is a super super stylish guy.
