Quotes About Luxury

I know Jeff Bezos because I cater at his home.

I literally have a private jet on call at all times.

If you are buying a diamond you need to know the clarity and if you are buying a private jet you need to know the different leathers and seats.

When you're 23, 24 years old and somebody's given you a credit card and jets and limos and you don't have to pay the bill when it comes in - that's a pretty nice deal.

Private jets cost a lot of money.

I'm crazy about jewelry; swimwear and jewelry.

There are some areas of the world, and some areas in America, where people love full jewelry suites. That's never been something that I've gravitated toward, but I will create special collections for people who like that.

I just think white jewelry to me, it look the richest. It's clean and rich.

But the Milanese have made bad choices, bad fashion, and bad jewelry.

I like jewelry. Big rings, big necklaces. Shoes, belts, luggage.

I'm not so much a shoe or bag person as jewelry, and I think it's because jewelry is like candy.

I buy so much fake jewelry, it's funny. It's not real. I don't wear real diamonds or anything.

I'm not a big spender. I don't get into all the jewelry and all that.

I don't wear jewelry, so I wear furs. I don't have diamonds.

I love costume jewelry, because, listen, you can't pick a real jewel every day.

After I win a contest the only thing I allow myself to do is buy a little bit of jewelry - but that's only if I win. And that's about it.

Jewelry doesn't give me a sense of security or anything like that I just think it's beautiful.

I honestly don't need much money. People love to buy me drinks. Hostesses love to feed me. Famous artists lavish me with expensive artworks, and heiresses do the same with jewels that I promptly lose.

I want that Tesla not because I care so much about global warming, but because it is trendy and expensive, and my neighbor is still driving a BMW.

Yani Jaguar istememizin nedeni güzel arabalara bay?lmam?z deÄŸil, komÅŸumuzun BMW'sini gölgede b?rakmak isteyiÅŸimizdir.

People have declaimed against luxury for 2000 years, in verse and in prose, and people have always delighted in it.

Money may not buy happiness, but I'd rather cry in a Jaguar than on a bus.

In the United States at the end of the twentieth century, the greatest luxury is to live a life in which the work that one does to earn a living, and what one has the appetite to make, coincide--by a kind of grace are the same, one.

two enormous bedrooms of the Ariston and the private