Really, The '70s And '80s Were A

I'm Loyal To My Friends, But I Have So Few Now.i Force Myself To See People When They're Here. Or When I'm Here. I Don't Live In England That Much Now In The Sense That I Spend Time In Factories. I'm Such A Factory Man Now. This Is Really What I Enjoy Doing.

I Don't Think About Myself Very Much.

The Most Tragic Moment Of My Life Was The First Show I Ever Designed For. I Had Been Asked To Make Shoes For Ossie Clark's Show In The Early '70s. I Was So Inexperienced That I Didn't Put The Steel In The Heels Of The Shoes, Which Is Required To Support The Shoe And The Wearer. So The Girls Came Out Walking Very Strangely In These Rubber, Bendy High-heeled Shoes I Had Made. I Thought 'oh Dear God! This Is The End Of Me.' But After The Show, Even David Hockney And Cecil Beaton Said To Me 'it Was So Interesting That The Girls Were Moving In Such A Different Way.'

I Wish I Was Making Shoes Instead Of Reading Or Watching Movies, Which Is What I Do In My Free Time.

I Never Wanted To Be The Most Famous, The Most Beautiful, The Most Extravagant.