I'm interested in the intimate relationships we can have with those good clothes that we may have in our closets.

At Lacoste, I learned how to drive in a very conservative environment. I had to learn how to do politics, how to talk, how to explain, and how to communicate a vision, and the necessary link between marketing and creative teams. Also, very important, the shop experience, which was actually very frustrating at Lacoste.

[There are] so many things I've learned, and I'm still learning, actually.

If I really think about what drove me from the beginning to become a designer, it is really the idea of trying to make everyday life a little bit better - to make it more functional, more desirable, to improve quality of life somehow.

Every company, of course, teaches you so much humanly and professionally [about] yourself and your creative process.

Through designing clothes, I try to bring solutions to people, and I'm interested in the everyday relationship we have to clothes.

I'm interested in the poetry of reality.