With glitzy add-ons, the bright, girly dress you bought for daywear becomes fancy enough for evening.

Everything is very individual for me in the way that I work; I don't just show a rotating rack of clothes.

I don't avoid trends. You do definitely want to be on-trend, but I do like to pick and choose the things that I'm seeing. And not every trend will work on every client of mine.

I'm not opposed to doing a fashion line, but I want to make sure it's the right thing and make sure its something people actually want instead of putting out a bunch of stuff that's already been done.

My childhood bedroom had wallpaper that was printed with clouds and rainbows.

I love red. Red pants. Red suit. Red coat. Red anything.

Thom Browne, Michael Bastian... all these people that I love, when I finally get to meet them, I'm like, 'You're a cool guy!'

It's so cheesy, but I'm a firm believer in 'If you build it, they will come.'

We all need relaxed outfits in our arsenals.

A blouse that hits at the hips or above will keep you from seeming shapeless in a flowy skirt.

If you keep everything in the same palette of tone-on-tone neutrals, even a laid-back outfit of a slouchy sweater, jeans, and sneakers gives you a longer, leaner look.

My favorite thing about Milan is that you see these guys, and it's as if a spaceship came out of the most attractive planet invented and just dropped them off all across the city.

I like to work out while I'm away - it's good to clear my head and makes me feel cuter poolside.

I'm usually in bed by midnight.

Obviously, sometimes I just feel like looking like a box of crayons.

I'm a stylist, so I've been conditioned to setting up my own clothes like a fitting.

Every good day starts off with a cappuccino, and there's no place better to enjoy some frothy caffeine than at the Bulgari Hotel.

As my own boss, I have the opportunity to get to work with great brands like Old Navy, and I get to style some looks together that people can actually buy and afford.

I have friends who are in gay relationships and I don't think it's right for people to be against that.

I want to stand up for what I believe in, and I don't think it's right when people say things or bash people because of their sexual orientation.

I have been a Bruin since the start of my pro career and there is no place I would rather play.

Deep down I think I'm a lovable guy.

Maybe playing around and having fun is considered being a rat... I guess I'm a rat.

I'm not always a rat. Sometimes it just comes out.

We're all friends, me and the refs.

Boston has become my second home. I absolutely love it there.

You don't forget everything that happens when you win, and you definitely don't forget what happens when you lose.

Winning and losing, it sticks with you forever.

I was always taught growing up that great players show up to big games.

Practice makes perfect and if you practice battling and competing and working hard, then that will transfer over in a game. If you practice just kind of floating around out there in practice, you know that's going to transfer over, too. So I think the harder you work and the more you compete, then that's how you're going to play in a game.

It isn't something I'm out there looking to do - take minor penalties.

I remember all the way back to atom, when I would be doing things I shouldn't be doing. It is just how I was. It just gets me involved in the game.

I can't be getting off my game. I need to be getting teams off their games.

I've won midget championships, a junior-league title, two World Junior Championships and some other minor-hockey championships, but I don't think teams win because I'm on them.

I have to play a bit of a physical game and try to work harder than everyone else.

There are great players who go unnoticed because they're not on the best teams.

I'm a lot smaller than most guys, so I have to make up with grittiness and show I can work the hardest, show I'm strong on my skates and show I can push some people around.

It's tough being a small player. You don't want to be known as a guy who goes into the corner and loses 50 percent of the battles.

My dad was a big grinder, a tough guy. I inherited that from him.

Being an agitator gives me an opportunity to draw penalties against the other team. That's one part that brings emotion to my game.

It'd be better if I was 6-2, 220, but I'll work with what I've got.

If we want to be a good team, you have to learn how to practice every day.

You need young guys to come in and play like older guys, really help the team and produce.

We always play better when we play with emotion.

When we do, when we're playing physical and we're playing tight, playing with emotion, we play well.

When you're out there and you see how excited the kids get to talk to you and how much they enjoy watching us play, it's really touching and I think we all appreciate what we do so much more when you see the excitement that you bring; especially with the kids.

When your team does well and you're winning then everyone has success from that. You see that with all Cup-winning teams. Those guys end up having long careers.

When the team does well we all do well.

I've always been a guy that's worked hard off the ice and prepared the right way and I feel like I can play those minutes, can play power play and PK and 5-on-5 and I've worked hard to make sure my stamina's up so I can play those minutes.

My dad's always been a coach and one of my coaches.