Molly Bloom Quotes

The locker rooms that Donald Trump is in are not at the cut-rate gym with the broken treadmills - they are at his swish golf clubs. They are places of stature.

Harvard was a kind of luxurious afternoon.

[Characterizing Republicans:] ... the Grey Poupon crowd, the Gucci-shoe wearing, Mercedes-driving, polo-playing, jacuzzi-soaking, Perrier-drinking, Aspen-skiing, ritzy rich.

Manhattan is so tailored. It's driven by appealing to the very wealthy and tourists.

I never know what defines you as being posh. I went to a posh school, definitely.

Dad was high society, a big man in town, a 'Who's Who' in New jersey.

Polo is a quintessentially English sport. It stands for quality and sophistication and is recognised all over the world as such.

Probably the biggest thing is the private planes. Wow, that thing's amazing. Got all the food on there, a bunch of drinks. I don't know, It's just amazing, never seen nothing like it. Tables, tables on planes, that's amazing. That was probably the biggest 'whoa' for me, like, 'I made it'. This big private jet, you're like, 'Whoa.'

I never came out to the Hamptons when I was younger - it was always a fancy and exotic place.

I live a bourgeois life.

I don't go to royal parties or play polo on horseback. No, I don't hang out with the posh crowd, if that makes sense.

I was brought up in a world of privilege.

I certainly never saw myself as posh.

I'm like a menu at an expensive restaurant; you can look at me, but you can't afford me.

I wanted to make a black 'Dynasty.'

Washington's Alfalfa Club dinner is a populist's nightmare.

You don't buy luxury to enter a community, but to set yourself apart from others.

My music is a luxury.

People in L.A. think I'm so posh. They think I live in 'Downton Abbey.'

It is the wretchedness of being rich that you have to live with rich people.

When I encountered rich people for the first time, I discovered that not only do they holiday in places that are hard to find on a map, but that they also use the names of seasons as verbs. When they asked me, 'Where did you summer and winter growing up?' I would usually say, 'As a child? The same place I springed and autumned.'

The super-rich watch each other like envious owls, to see who's got a slightly better loafer, a pullover made from some even more absurdly endangered fur. They will go to any lengths to find the best tailors.

My family is very discreet. White-shoe, you know?

Luxury cannot afford to intimidate.

A Tennessee Squire is an elite group of people.