Quotes About Fashion

A girl shuld be two things classy and fabulous.

Any girl can look glamorous. All you have to do is stand still and look stupid.

How the hell did I wake up & my hairs still done?

Here's no way I'm going to Jersey without my hair gel, can't leave without my gel.

Give a girl the right pair of shoes and she'll conquer the world.

I love a natural look in pictures.

Your clothes should be tight enough to show you're a woman but loose enough to show you're a lady

I don't know who invented the high heel, but all men owe him a lot.

I don't know who invented high heels, but all women owe him a lot!

Your clothes should be tight enough to show you're a woman but loose enough to show you're a lady

Give a girl the right shoes, and she can conquer the world.

Be able to go shopping for a bathing suit and not become depressed afterward.

Es sastre. Horrible. Nunca vayas a hacerte un traje con él.

Her feet hurt, for Lady Clarendon had bought her daughter shoes too small for her in an attempt to make her large feet look smaller.

being where a waist should be instead of up under the armpits as present fashion decreed.

Because of the thinness of fashionable gowns, it was estimated that at least eighteen thousand women dropped dead of cold during the English winters.

You can be good at technology and like fashion and art. You can be good at technology and be a jock. You can be good at technology and be a mom. You can do it your way, on your terms.

And what defines true elegance?' she asked wryly as they crossed the wide, empty, cobbled streets. 'Dressing with care.' 'Is that all?' 'Far from it. But that is the essence.

We must show the world that, despite the war, Paris is still the capital of haute couture,

This was something few followers of fashion ever saw – the long hours of hard, highly skilled labour that went into the production of each item of haute couture. Beauty came at the cost of tired eyes, aching shoulders and worn fingers.

This will be the age of Dior, ma petite.

A bottle of perfume brought in more foreign revenue than a barrel of petroleum. A Paris frock was worth more than ten tons of coal. These very equations were evidence, in the eyes of some people, of the indefensible extravagance of haute couture.

Dior alone accounted for three-quarters of all fashion exports in 1947. He was a phenomenon. He might not have won the Croix de guerre or the Légion d'honneur, but he was a saviour of France nonetheless. More – he was a saviour of fashion itself, because he had single-handedly made being fashionable fashionable again.

The opening of Le Théâtre de la Mode took place on 28 March 1945. The exhibition subsequently travelled to several countries, ending up in San Francisco, where the dolls, in poor condition, were abandoned. They and the original costumes have been restored, and are now exhibited at the Maryhill Museum of Art in Washington State.