Meryl Streep Quotes

The first time I ever came to fashion week, everyone was wearing heels.

I hadn't really been in that world for too long. It was fun for me, but definitely wasn't my world. When I went to my first Paris Fashion Week, I had been invited to the Louis Vuitton show by Nicolas. We met there. It was all organic and fun for me.

I hate going to fashion shows. I find them boring.

They never ask the celebrities why they don't wear their own clothes on the red carpet.

People are looking more and more to Hollywood for fashion trends: who got dressed in what, and what was on the red carpet. Hollywood is becoming a big advertisement.

People are dressing like stars, which is kind of fantastic.

Fashion shows used to be more crazy. Now they've become a bit too serious.

Just look at all the awards shows now. It has turned into a catwalk. You have to be wearing a certain designer, a certain dress, and everyone's critiquing.

I love the way Charlize Theron and Kate Moss dress.

I was in heaven when I saw Taraji P. Henson wearing Moschino!

Fashion week is always going to be necessary, but it's not going to be for everybody.

I'm really excited to get my Herve Leger, my Louboutins, and to be rocking the red carpet. I don't know if Hollywood can handle it, but I'm ready to bring it.

Even though I love fashion and the red carpet dresses are a great, fun, glorious thing, I don't really have my finger on the pulse, as Phryne Fisher does, of the fashion industry.

I don't understand the fashion industry and the appeal of it. I understand that there are some people who think it's important to them, and they're designers, they're artists, but there seems to be a disproportionate amount of our culture that's caught up in that and the red carpet stuff. It seems like there's a disproportionate amount of attention placed on that.

When I heard Cristiano Ronaldo was pictured holding a manbag, I was surprised it was a gucci bag and not another guy's sack.

We chat about clothes and if we're going on the red carpet we definitely talk about what we are going to wear.

I get to wear Vivienne Westwood and Alexander McQueen and crazy stuff, but of course, my mom would never in a million years let me buy that. She won't even let me buy my own pair of skis!

I think what's so interesting for people is that I don't take it so seriously and yet I am still immersed in the [fashion] industry.

The elitist way of looking on the runway, frankly, seems old fashioned.

I love Marc Jacobs and what Kim Jones is doing for Dior Homme.

During the 1990s, luxury became something exclusive and elitist. I think fashion got lost. It forgot about craft and culture.

Since it's no longer my singular source of income, I've withdrawn from fashion spaces a bit. However, I still have a deep love for fashion and want to continue to work with designers and houses that inspire me - like Rick Owens, whose show I would no doubt walk in again if the opportunity arose.

I always say that MTV cribs is what brought straight men into the fashion world. Once they sort of saw sports guys and music guys had, like, a billion sneakers, they realized, 'Oh, you mean I can have more than one?'

I love it when people who don't normally see fashion shows see them, because they find it so exciting.

'Elle' is such an iconic magazine, and the intersection of fashion and music has always been something that fascinates me.