I am a fashion designer, so I guess that makes me an overpacker.
One should always try to do the best you possibly can. I'm not in a race to the finish line - I won't put anything out until it's completely ready. You want to keep it special and unique for the customer.
My theory is that balance is key - nothing in excess.
I like talking one-on-one to everyone. I find it really sort of cathartic and interesting to hear people's opinions.
You'll see the most perfect person, and you are like, 'God, she's, like, perfect.' And then she'll tell you everything that's not perfect. Everyone has their own special set of problems - in their own minds.
I am only six foot three, by the way.
Guys understand a waistline. They understand a silhouette. I dress for men.
I think everyone evolves over the years, but I have always had the silhouette that I know suits me. I am never going to wear a frothy, poufy thing that sticks out because I have found a style that works for me, and I stick with it.
I never eat where the hotel recommends. I do my own research and then try the most highly rated options.
I think a girl always needs a cardigan, and I tend to go for the sparkles. I have a minimum of 50 embellished cardigans. I'm not a believer in less is more; I'm sort of a believer in more is necessary.
Enhancing a woman's silhouette and enhancing a woman's beauty - both contribute to enhancing her confidence, so they're synonymous, really.
I always have to have my lipstick. Sometimes I have more than one shade: start with one color for the morning, one for night. Sometimes I have a couple shades just in case I need something more powerful for the day.
Everyone has their own special set of problems - in their own minds.
What resonates culturally with me about Japanese style is that it is very covered up but very sensual.
