Quotes About Style

My fashion icons range from bubblegum pop princesses to grunge queens.

I formulate my style based on a range of influences from books to films and my moods.

I recognize that my voice is kind of quirky, and I don't have a lot of range. But I use it kind of in a conversational way, like Billie Holiday, I guess.

Fashion is a funny thing to talk about. I think what you wear is definitely an extension of you, but I also think it's totally arbitrary.

The funny thing is that the fashions from the '90s seem to sit so well with the fashions of 2016. Everything from then somehow skipped and came back.

I would never wear fur.

I used to love a well-arranged room: the furniture, the fabric, the lighting.

Reupholstered furniture can look fabulous.

I love having beautiful furniture and things, but I don't want my space to look like a showroom.

I am quite fussy about clothes.

The only shoes that look futuristic are Crocs, but they would be terrible to use in a futuristic movie.

I'm a fashion gal through and through.

I like the Gap ad, the khaki one. I liked that.

I used to live in a gap jumper, tracksuit bottoms and a fake flower in my hair. Shocking.

I live at Gap Kids; I think they have the cutest stuff. I barely buy anything for myself, but my daughter has quite the collection.

When I was 10, I would only shop in the guys' section at the Gap.

Because the designers at Baby Gap and Crew Cuts have determined it would be cute if kids dressed like their dads, seemingly every American male between 2 and 52 dresses identically.

I like men that shop in Gap and look like proper boys.

I think the cool thing about Gap is that it's just such a classic brand.

If you're feeling comfortable and confident in whatever you are sporting, you will pull it off. One can even wear garbage bags if they are confident enough.

Despite loving England and loving English gardens, I'm not a chintz person, never was. It's too cute.

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

Be able to tell whether garments that look good on the hanger actually look good on you.

The Rouje woman is free, natural, and likes to be confident and comfortable in her garments.