I wouldn't have been a health care nut if it hadn't been for my paralysis, so something good came from this.

I have no requirements for a style of architecture.

I stayed true to what I thought was good design no matter who it was for.

In designing hardware to be used every day, it was important to keep both the human aspects and the machine in mind. What looks good also often feels good

I've always believed that what can make a domestic setting truly home is the infusion of a cultural dimension.

I have architects write to me and ask me: How do you - and what do you do to - design the magic thing? I answer that very carefully. It's not necessarily about what you do, but the clients you do it for. You should write to Target, not me.

My favorite project is always the next one.