If I have a style, I am not aware of it.

In America, writers are afforded the freedom to express themselves in unlimited manners. Creative liberty is a privilege.

I have no requirements for a style of architecture.

I once got a postcard from a French poet who wrote - "you don't know me but I'm always very grumpy when I get up in morning. But when I get up now I put the tea kettle on, and when it starts to sing it makes me smile - goddamn you!" That's what happened when we first designed it - we got a lot of mail.

The dialogue of architecture has been centered too long around the idea of truth.

The Alessi relationship and the Target one has broadened the role of architects in society and broadened the concept that design belongs to everyone.

Architects love to rethink a project - that's what we do. If something is successful, like a house or a kettle, in this case, it's a great compliment when someone wants another one.