Mary Dillon Quotes

Experience is going to be even more important than it used to be - people will want to live something when they are in our stores, otherwise they'll just buy on their phones.

I still go to a salon where a gal does my hair, and I don't know if it's because I'm a celebrity but by the time I leave there, we are eating chicken and talking and screaming.

I've been cutting my hair ever since college. I try to do that whenever it gets rough. I'm not too cheap to go the barber shop, but I mostly try to do that by myself. I try to keep my skills sharp.

It's fun to buy make-up online. It's even more fun to go into a store and buy it.

When we were in D.C. my daddy used to cut his hair with a bowl. Crucial. If you're African, Haitan, Jamaican or even more poor than the people in the project, you'll know about that.

I have a personal barber, Mister C. He lives in Brooklyn, but he travels with me. He used to cut Lady Gaga's hair, but he fired her to work for me.

Truthfully, I'm normally very picky about who does my hair.

I hate having my hair cut so I try not to.

We didn't have a beauty shop as I grew up.

From the moment America went full-on industrial, it seems like it's been a steady path towards people never having to be physically present in order to satisfy their needs.

I've been banned from cutting my own fringe.

They even cut your hair free of charge.

Having a mom as a hairdresser was really awesome: I was always her test dummy. I've had every style, every color you could imagine.

Never be scared to cut your own hair, but take it easy and never go too far.

I'm like a kid, so I try to avoid haircuts as much as possible.

When I was a kid, I wanted to be a hairdresser.

When I owned a hair salon back in Houston, I did a lot of makeovers. Women would come in for a new hairstyle and go out with a whole new look. I know what looks good on a woman.

My hair stylist gets calls from all across the country.

In Atlanta, I went to barber school. That's how I met everyone I know in Atlanta, by cutting hair.

My wife is a beautician, but the first time I did something to my hair was not through her.

I hate getting haircuts. It's like going to the damn dentist, man.

Getting my hair cut is just a very special moment for me. I don't know exactly why, but it's such an intimate, almost religious experience. I'm very careful with who gets to cut my hair.

When you're in a seat getting your hair done, there's this instant trust.

My brother's been cutting my hair since I was in 7th grade.

When I opened Chanel in London, they were happy. People would go, 'Oh, I just came in to see it. It's so beautiful.' And you leave with a positive attitude toward the brand. Now, you don't really get that online. You don't go, like, 'Wow.'