I like New York. There are similarities with London that make it feel rather like home, but at the same time it's slightly fictional.
It's nice to have some continuity you can come back to. I feel that in coming home, coming back to London.
I really see myself as a homegirl. Wales is my first home. London is my second home - I've been there 14 years now.
When I was deciding whether or not to take the job at Celine, I didn't really look at the history of the house. I had other offers to come back, but they weren't right, or they wouldn't let me stay in London, which was non-negotiable.
I have family dotted everywhere - Dad's in California; I've got aunts in Scotland and Virginia; family in Kansas City; family in Manchester and London.
I've diced with death the most cycling around London. Black cabs are far more dangerous than polar bears.
London is very fashion-forward. Everyone's very stylish, and the designers are great. It's very my style, grungy and feminine - a bit of everything.
There are so many great galleries and museums in London, but they can be very crowded during the day.
Nobody's going to say hello to me in the street, really, because there'll be someone a bit more famous coming along the street in a minute. That typifies London, really.
My mother is an actress and very well known in France; hence, I move to London to start my own life.
As to London we must console ourselves with the thought that if life outside is less poetic than it was in the days of old, inwardly its poetry is much deeper.
I never thought I'd be comfortable living outside South Africa, but we love London. Our two kids were born here.
Traditional British desserts with lots of custard are my biggest weakness - I particularly love the puds at St. John restaurant in East London.
I can't get enough of London! I love all the picnic benches, the old-school phone booths and parks in the middle of the city.
I worked in rep for six years, then I came to London and to the National Theatre. What's better than that?
I grew up in a small town about 40 miles outside London, but it was a fairly cosmopolitan household.
I think Japanese audiences are much more attentive than a London audience.
As a student in London, I had seen so many shows, so many plays and had seen so many greats of the day.
Fashion needs fresh blood, and London is the most creative place for that.
You can't go wrong mixing classic graphics in black and white. It's very Parisienne.
I believe everyone should have a pair of 'party pumps,' something with a little bit of sparkle that is attention grabbing and makes you happy.
