Noel Coward Quotes

For me, the things that are luxurious are things that are rare. It's not really about how much something costs or whether it's 'limited edition'; it's about how special it is.

Luxury is a state of mind.

Everything that is exquisite hides itself.

Luxury lives in the finer details. It's a cloth napkin at a dinner table. It's a mint on your pillow before bed.

Luxury must be comfortable, otherwise it is not luxury.

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

A lot of musicians put diamonds on things to show they had money. I on the other had felt that Daytona showed I had style and I didn't need to be flashy.

People who actually have money don't want to talk about it. They want to talk about everything else.

Real luxury is customization.

I love to take things that are everyday and comforting and make them into the most luxurious things in the world.

To be witty is not enough. One must possess sufficient wit to avoid having too much of it.

Some people think luxury is the opposite of poverty. It is not. It is the opposite of vulgarity.

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

My music is a luxury.

Everybody has their 15 minutes, and those 15 minutes should be spent in a private limo and a private plane. It's the ultimate.

Value can mean a price. Value can mean exclusivity. Value can mean, 'I can't get it anywhere else, and this is really something I want.'

Luxury has been a bit of a rollercoaster for me. I would define it as something that isn't needed but improves your life.

Luxury is a difficult object to describe - it's been the object of hundreds of years of discussion. We definitely don't need it, but it's good for the soul.

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

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

Make subtlety obvious.

One cannot say he wanted wit, but rather that he was frugal of it.

Wit is like caviar - it should be served in small portions and not spread about like marmalade.

Elegance thrives on exclusion.

A Wired reader told me once, Get a life, which I read from the back of a yacht in the Aegean, while eating fresh sea urchins and drinking terrific Montrachet.