Quotes About Luxury

I love any type of cheese, preferably on a large board with a glass of Chateauneuf-du-Pape.

I'm a Prada freak and I think they have great eyewear. Even though I don't need glasses, I use them as a fashion accessory.

Rentals are 10% of the sales of luxury brands globally, and we are able to achieve that in India by experimenting with location.

I've had two pedicures in my life, and they were glorious.

Armani makes a fantastic lip gloss called 'Beige 100.'

I just lip gloss! It doesn't matter if it's $2 or $30.

I travel with Club Glove.

Gold is my favorite color.

For me, life is not about gold taps and marble all over the place.

I'm buying everything on the Gold Coast.

I have a love for anything gold.

I couldn't be a royal. It's like living in a supersonic goldfish bowl.

Actually, I love golf clothes! I think this is the most interesting part of golf!

If I'm not driving a Ferrari or a Lambo, I'm not gonna talk about it in my raps.

It's an amazing luxury to say I'm 31 years old and I'm gonna take a year off. That's pretty amazing.

Who doesn't like to get dressed up and eat good food?

My favorite thing ever is walking into a room and there's like, shoes and dresses and sparkles in the room. It's a good time.

Immense wealth, and its lavish expenditure, fill the great house with all that can please the eye, or tempt the taste. Here, appetite, not food, is the great desideratum.

The table groans under the heavy and blood-bought luxuries gathered with painstaking care, at home and abroad. Fields, forests, rivers and seas, are made tributary here. Immense wealth, and its lavish expenditure, fill the great house with all that can please the eye, or tempt the taste.

The desire for a strong faith is not the proof of a strong faith, rather the opposite. If one has it one may permit oneself the beautiful luxury of skepticism: one is secure enough, fixed enough for it.

But having quills is a waste, even a double luxury when one can choose not to have quills but open hands.

The Church and morality say, "A race, a people is destroyed by vice and luxury." My reconstituted reason says: when a people is perishing, physiologically degenerating, the effects of this are vice and luxury (that is, the need for stronger and stronger, more and more frequent stimuli, the kind of stimuli that are familiar to every exhausted nature).

It is possible to conceive of a society blessed with so great a consciousness of its own power as to indulge in the most aristocratic luxury of letting its wrong-doers go scot-free. -

The Church and morality say: 'A race, a people perishes through vice and luxury'. My restored reason says: when a people is perishing, degenerating physiologically, vice and luxury (that is to say the necessity for stronger and stronger and more and more frequent stimulants, such as every exhausted nature is acquainted with) follow therefrom.