Cheryl Ladd Quotes

As you get older, your tastes get simpler. I like a sleek evening dress with a pair of big earrings. That's all.

I admire those people who hold on to their elegance in old age but I'd rather have fun.

My palate is simpler than it used to be. A young chef adds and adds and adds to the plate. As you get older, you start to take away.

As I get older, I use less jewelry - necklace or earrings each morning, not both; my clothes are getting more basic - fewer colours and simpler cuts; and my make-up is stripped back to basics.

I'm not a big bulky jewelry dude.

My mom told us that we should have good shoes, a good suit, and a watch, so I was running around at age 10 looking like a little old man. But somehow I grew to understand that a watch is a representation of myself, of my culture, taste, awareness and aesthetic.

I have enough rings to cover both hands, but that is crass. There is a fine line between looking nice and looking over. Sometimes, I look at myself and say, 'Craig, that is over.' You have to be careful.

A man's style should be like his dress. It should be as unobtrusive and should attract as little attention as possible.

The height of cultivation always runs to simplicity.

A well-cut dress is my personal style. I definitely like it classic; less is more. The thing I despise most is vulgarity.

Simplicity, good taste and grooming are the three fundamentals of good dressing and these do not cost money.

Simplicity is the final achievement.

Style is the art of getting yourself out of the way, not putting yourself in it.

The ideal of beauty is simplicity and tranquility.

There is no artifice as good and desirable as simplicity.

It seems to me that invisibility is the required provision of elegance. Elegance ceases to exist when it is noticed.

True refinement seeks simplicity.

Simplicity is the greatest adornment of art.

There is but one art, to omit.

The beginner should approach style warily, realizing that it is himself he is approaching, no other; and he should begin by turning resolutely away from all devices that are popularly believed to indicate style - all mannerisms, tricks, adornments. The approach to style is by way of plainness, simplicity, orderliness, sincerity.

Actors tend to get better with age. You start cutting away the useless stuff and achieving a point of effortlessness and simplicity, which is all you want to do, with any art at all.

Acknowledge the elegance of simplicity.

Artistry is to a large degree simplicity.

Good design means as little design as possible.

Cultivate simplicity, Coleridge.