Priya Sachdev Quotes

Luxury takes many forms nowadays, but one thing doesn't change: luxury is about desire and the ability to create dreams.

Luxury is not a $4,000 T-shirt - that's just an expensive item, the same as if a can of Coca-Cola cost $5,000.

Luxury will be always around, no matter what happens in the world.

Just because you're a luxury brand doesn't mean you have to have an attitude.

I hear luxury brand names, I cringe.

For me, luxury is subjective.

Divas need their furs!

Caviar is to dining what a sable coat is to a girl in evening dress.

My music is a luxury.

Tod's customers - whatever their nationality - want the very best things in life.

My yachts were, I suppose, outstanding status symbols.

I represent luxury, and that's what I love.

I'm a luxury brand.

Luxury and style have been key elements in all my projects.

Harvard was a kind of luxurious afternoon.

Luxury hasn't been democratised; it's been globalised.

I've been to parties in L.A. that are mind-blowing. I mean, quite literally mind-blowing. People get cellphones in the party bag, that sort of thing. Fabulous, fabulous parties.

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

Some people just use beautiful things to just shop or to have a tribal feeling - 'Oh, blah, blah, blah, I'm wearing Hermes; blah, blah, blah, I'm wearing Saint Laurent; blah-blah blah' - because it's like a need, a tribe, recognition: 'Ahh, my Rolex.' But I run away from anything which is too recognizable - it's my nature.

Haagen-Dazs (a clever Scandi-sounding name invented by Americans in 1961) was bought for its Euro-sounding sophistication by the kind of Americans who first bought those Mercs and Beemers, while Ben & Jerry's (now owned by Unilever) brought a post-hippy sensibility to bear. Buyers saw the brand as saying 'all-natural, organic and Fairtrade.'

Luxury is a state of mind.

There's nothing - I've bought everything I want. I don't like yachts or anything; you know, I'm not a yacht person, and I've got pretty much the nicest plane I'd want to have.

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

In luxury, ubiquity will kill you - it means you're not really luxury anymore.

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.