When I worked at Dior, Paris Hilton and Kathy Hilton came one time and they were kind of crazy.
I don't look at 'Vogue' to ask what I'm going to wear. Because it's something on a body too young. I have to look at the social pages to see women my age. To see how Amanda Burden is dressed and say, 'Hmmm. Maybe I should try that.'
The cult of celebrity in the '60s and '70s was really more reserved for movie stars or high socialites. Paparazzi didn't care about Janis Joplin.
It was no easy feat becoming Dominick Dunne. Think about it. He was the most celebrated chronicler of downtrodden socialites. He feasted on their famine with little sympathy or admiration for their formerly exalted positions. Yet somehow they invited him back.
I joined 'Made in Chelsea' when I'd just left school.
I love 'Made In Chelsea,' and I think it's a great show.
In his blue gardens men and girls came and went like moths among the whisperings and the champagne and the stars.
Paris and Nicky Hilton? Those girls will show up to the opening of a phone book. It's like a big joke.
I think the golden age of couture had some of the most incredible customers: women like Nan Kempner and all the icons.
Women will take their places beside men as partners, unafraid, useful, successful, and free
