Quotes About Design

I love the way the Victorians found a way to put faces in everything: you know, furniture and marble and, you know, everywhere you turn around - the banister, you know, there's someone looking at you.

I really do build furniture to be used, you see, to be lived with.

I'm not a furniture person. You sit on the stuff, sleep on it, make love on it.

The argument that a serif font is too fussy doesn't cut it anymore. You want a font where the letter forms are not ambiguous.

The hair department on 'Game of Thrones' is incredible.

It turns out that a lot of gamers love design, love to create in digital.

Before I got into electronic games, I was making table-top games.

I did a salad, but I didn't do a garden.

I'm a huge garden and landscape fanatic.

The cottage garden; most for use designed, Yet not of beauty destitute.

I think in the same way when I'm cooking, when I'm gardening, when I'm choosing fabrics. It's a way of living.

I bought a former library, not because I have a lot of books, but also I like architecture, and it was built in 1965, and I like gardening.

I came to these mediums through having the garden, and of course, people who have designed gardens have always worked in collaboration, and never made their own inscriptions.

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

I just knew that there was a gap in the market for easy, comfortable garments that are neither luxury nor pret, but somewhere in between.

I just want to build the best buildings. It's not about me, it's about the buildings, creating a space where society can gather and marvel in beauty and nature.

Roberto Cavalli

I've generally got a good eye for design and proportion.

If you do generic things, you know, after a while, brands or designers become stagnated.

The genius idea of industrialism was the concept of the Model T: In exchange for something cheap and well-made, we'd forgo unique, lovely design.

A lot of sports cars are just not designed for the larger gentleman.

Georgian architecture respected the scale of both the individual and the community.

I have a Gibson Thinline that I designed the body shape of, which I used a lot on the 'Fanatic' album that I'm going to shake out.

I think architecture has to be a gift.