Temperley Dress Quotes & Sayings

I think that a woman that is elegant herself is somebody who can dress herself easily and effortlessly. — Alice Temperley

When you have a watch on, it just sets everything off. It's the icing on the cake when it comes to your entire look. — B.o.B

-it's the d-isomer of a compound, the name of which won't mean anything to you-
-oh, yeah? how do you know it won't mean nothing to me?
-three-methoxy-n-methylmorphinan
-you're right. don't mean a dam thing to me — Patricia Cornwell

I was always in trouble at school for what I was wearing; I was never made a prefect because of the way I used to dress - I ripped my tights, my skirts were too short, all sorts of things. — Alice Temperley

Remember, its all about you and the dress. Nothing more, so keep the accessories very discreet. — Alice Temperley

When I was a child, I was always nicking my mum's jewellery to wear, and I loved to drape a massive Chinese shawl around me from our fancy-dress box. I was obsessed with a feather and rabbit-fur collar from the age of three and attempted to make one with my friend, whose father was a gamekeeper. — Alice Temperley

Each guy has his own space. We all end up in one of the other guy's rooms all the time. We always end up together, as far as people getting along. — Nikki Sixx

I'll mix a lot of things. I'll wear a Temperley dress with flip flops, or I might be in head-to-toe Gucci and have on a ring that I got from a gumball machine for 50 cents. — Sara Blakely

If government half a century ago had provided us with all our dinners and breakfasts, it would be the practice of our orators today to assume the impossibility of our providing for ourselves. — Auberon Herbert

I hear it said of somebody that he is leading a double life. I think to myself: Just two? — Leon Wieseltier

I always knew I wanted to create. I used to sit in my room for hours drawing and making things. I once got into trouble for cutting up my mother's lampshades to make a dress. I was three. — Alice Temperley

And sometimes when I would get in the morning, when we'd go out - we'd see shrapnel and bits of stuff in the streets and bombed buildings, and - but I was evacuated a lot. Every time the blitz got heavy, my parents would take us off to the country. — Joan Collins