In terms of having a business, I wanted to let it go beyond what my personal taste is. Basically, I'm in a kilt and a white shirt every day. So, you know, I don't have a lot of scope, and I'm really picky about what I wear.
I've never been an all-black girl. I like pinks and blues and greens. If you come over to my closet, you'll be able to find a rainbow of things to wear.
I like to change outfits multiple times a day.
I think it's important to not always wear pants and not always wear dresses. You should and mix that up.
I love women's fashion, but women don't need me as much as men do. It's the men who have nothing to wear.
I wear a lot of different things, personally. I don't have favorites.
I looked around at us all: me in my nightgown, Kiyo bare-chested, Dorian in his extravagant robes, and Tim in his Native getup. God, I muttered, standing up, we all look like the village people.
What is the obsession with not repeating clothes or making appearances that have been similar to the one's we've made in the past? Why is the fashion police so intense? What do they expect from us? What kind of pressure is this?
People think that everyone wears black in France; in fact they all wear grey.
I'd rather wear black than bright florals like most fat ladies do.
Sweats and some flip-flops is what you'll get from me, or you'll get some six-inch pumps and a ruffled shirt.
When I started to allow myself to not be locked into wearing men's clothes, things kind of opened up. It feels very kind to drape yourself in something that feels special.
Ninety percent of my clothes are women's.
I believe that women have the right to wear any attire that suits their comfort. And above all, every individual has the right to wear an attire of their choice, and no one can deny that.
You should be able to wear exactly what you want to wear.
I seem to have had quite a lot of pink dresses.
I don't like the term streetwear. It limits self-expression in my opinion.
I like having the freedom to dress as I desire.
Gap has always been about color, and we let a lot of competitors take that space from us.
I've worn my share of dresses and heels in my career. It's easy. It's not very challenging. It's not fulfilling.
Making clothes that everybody can wear is also something that stimulates me a lot, because I have this edgy, fashion-y part, but I am also totally involved with a brand that is about how people dress, and what they want. And it's a whole other look you can have on the street. It's exciting because it speaks to the other part of my job and what my passion is. A designer wants to make something useful for as many people as possible.
It was just really exciting to see dark people in white people's clothing, or what is perceived as white people garb.
It used to be if you wanted something nice to wear, you would sew it yourself for your body type. Women before the 20th century didn't have this problem. Now, it seems we're all squeezed into random designs. They're designed for no one.
I am actually wearing slacks on the show more than I ever have - it is now acceptable, and I like mixing it up.
