Wearability Quotes

I like the classic look. Keep it simple. There's only so much you can wear.

I don't care if something's from Primark or Prada, it's about if you like it, wear it.

When I design a garment or a piece of accessory, the first question I ask myself is, 'Would I wear it?'

Many, many times I find that whatever is looking good on the screen doesn't always look or feel good on the body. So who do we design for - do we design for the screen, or do we design for women?

What's the point in fashion if nobody can wear it?

I like the dream, like fantasy dresses. Women can dream at 9 in the morning and at 10 o’clock at night, it doesn’t matter. I think it is also important for me to make it pragmatic and practical and wearable. I always say, 'If you can’t eat it, it’s not food, and if you can’t wear it, it’s not fashion, it is something else.'

Any item in your wardrobe should satisfy one of two criteria: utility and joy.

I design for myself and the first question I ask is, 'Would I wear it?'

For me, it's hard to wear a bra the whole entire day if it's got underwire.

I don't believe in making fashion difficult.

Function alone does not make clothing appealing.

When you try on something, you have to ask yourself, 'How many ways could I wear this? Could I wear it to work? To dinner or drinks? Will it span the seasons' If you have to think too hard about those questions, then skip it.

As a designer, you have to solve a lot of problems. Even though people are wearing clothes that are supposed to look beautiful, they'll have to do all kinds of things.

I design for real people. I think of our customers all the time. There is no virtue whatsoever in creating clothing or accessories that are not practical.

This is very much my philosophy as a fashion designer. I have never believed in design for design's sake. For me, the most important thing is that people actually wear my clothes. I do not design for the catwalk or for magazine shoots - I design for customers.

The clothes have to perform for me.

My constant goal is to create clothing that applies to the lifestyle of my customers. My clothing must be aesthetically pleasing in color, texture, and construction. Rapid changes are a part of fashion, and the demands of the industry are that I remain fluid and versatile. But my aesthetic requirements will always be the same.

Fashion has to be worn; otherwise it doesn't exist.

Women like my shoes because they look good on them, not because they look good on the rack.

When I'm designing, I'm thinking about what it would be like to wear that piece.

I don't like things that are uncomfortable - everything we do, however structured or detailed, needs to be made so that when someone wears it, they completely forget about it.

For me, doing a show is great, but I want women to be able to wear the clothes easily as well.

"I should hope so," Laigle replied, "for my coat and I live comfortably together. It has assumed all my wrinkles, does not hurt me anywhere, has moulded itself on my deformities, and is complacent to all my movements, and 1 only feel its presence because it keeps me warm."