Zendaya Quotes

Tasteful rather than expensive.

What bothered me most was their lack of style. I learned early that class is universally admired. Almost any fault, sin or crime is considered more leniently if there's a touch of class involved.

Style has replaced elegance. Before, I believed that style is something a person embodied. But now it's so easy to buy good style if you have the money.

I have some wonderful suits in my closet, a lovely car, some refined watches.

Some people think luxury is the opposite of poverty. It is not. It is the opposite of vulgarity.

I love the finer things.

To me, there's nothing sexier than a guy in a well-tailored suit.

Luxury and style have been key elements in all my projects.

The word "elegance" is a bit different now.

Money has nothing to do with style at all, but naturally it helps every situation.

That's the staggering, humorous thing about money. If you haven't got taste, money doesn't matter: You'll always look ghastly.

I was the good Bond girl, but I wanted to have the dresses and the high heels. I wanted the funky, sexy name.

I tend to dress a little more sophisticated than most women do.

The Chanel woman is slender, sophisticated and chic.

A custom-tailored suit retains a certain dignity about it.

'GQ,' you've been patiently and stylishly educating me forever. To be truly stylish, you have to be kind and courteous.

I love fashion, beauty, glamour. It's the mark of civilisation.

I'm a fan of designers and clothes that look beautiful, but more importantly, make me feel beautiful and confident. It's why I've always loved Stella McCartney, and more recently, Prabal Gurung. Their pieces are cool, yet timeless, and the fits are effortlessly flattering.

There's definitely a thin line between being tasteful and tacky.

I am from the planet of elegance.

Men with style are great because they have a sense of self.

I own some Victoria Beckham dresses; they make me feel great.

I've always been obsessed with style and glamor and if I want anyone to get anything out of my book, it's how we can all have them in our lives.

My interest in society - at times so pronounced that the word 'snob' comes a little to mind - derives from the fact that I like an immense number of things which society, money, and position bring in their train: painting, tapestries, rare books, smart dresses, dances, gardens, country houses, correct cuisine, and pretty women.

Elegance does not consist in putting on a new dress.