Yance Ford Quotes

I love how British guys dress for the cold.

If you go to Minnesota in January, you should know that it's gonna be cold. You don't panic when the thermometer falls below zero.

In Wisconsin, style-wise, it was all about bundling up, maybe wearing a hat and forgetting about your hair.

Although it was very cold, he wore no coat. I think some English people think coats are for the weak.

I don't care what the weather is, I will always wear my coats. I am always freezing, so it works out perfectly for me!

I gotta have my long trench coats, a nice scarf for the winter time when you're walking around, and some nice fitted jeans to go with the trench coats.

I'm very respectful in everything I wear. I think about it.

I don't look good in tights. I know that.

I love hats and winter is the perfect time for them. I love winter time fashion.

I like to dress for my shape - I think it's important for women to do that generally - it makes me feel good.

You can't get too much winter in the winter.

Any affectation whatsoever in dress implies, in my mind, a flaw in the understanding.

It took me three years to learn to dress in the American way, especially in winter. That was just like me. I barely wear socks even now.

Scarves, mittens, and hats are a great way to express your personality in the cold weather.

I just know that I could never spend a winter in Chicago or some place like that. I'm just not a cold weather person.

I don't want to be too proud, but I have a good personal style.

Ah, the intractable Canadian problem: Winter and finery are basically incompatible.

I love shorts in the colder climates, because you can wear them with chunky sweaters and jackets. It's cute and funky.

I think bare legs in winter are idiotic. Unless your naked pins are toned, tanned and veinless, it's best to cover up. There is nothing more elegant in winter than dark tights worn with matching knee-length boots and a belted trench coat.

I know I am not the worst-dressed person.

I wouldn't wear tiny amounts of clothing in my real life so I don't think it's necessary to wear that stuff in photo-shoots.

Thinking about the cold weather in England... Don't be afraid to rock the David Niven look.

Usually, I just don't care what I look like. If it's cold, I'm, like, putting on whatever I have to to be warm.

I love scarves and hats and coats. I love it.

Being southern and doing bobsled was difficult from the standpoint that I had no idea how to handle the cold and how to dress in the cold, let alone warm up and compete in the cold - so it was a definite shock. I didn't even own a coat when I first started bobsledding!