Trinny Woodall quotes: wise famous quotes, sayings and quotations by Trinny Woodall

Trinny Woodall Famous Quotes & Sayings

Discover top inspirational quotes from Trinny Woodall on Wise Famous Quotes.

Even my basic, basic wardrobe is still pathetically colour coordinated. It just is. That is just me.

So many people hide inside their clothes.

I'm not good at cutting off from work.

I think only a woman understands another woman's body.

I know I am not the worst-dressed person.

So many women buy these boxy, shapeless jackets. I always tell them to buy a jacket one size too small to get the right fit.

I was a very unconfident teenager. I wanted desperately to fit in.

I judge when I need a top-up of Botox by looking in the mirror to see if I can move more than half my forehead.

I think I just took a while to know myself. I went on a journey to find out. I was a bit wild.

If you are heading for 60, people will flirt with you; if you are heading for 70, they won't.

A marriage can go wrong at any time.

I grew up in a very normal home.

English women would rather go out and buy a washing machine than shop for clothes.

I've been nine stone for 20 years. I always eat what I want; it's not an issue for me.

I literally change on the shop floor. I just stand there in my knickers sometimes.

We all know what we don't like about our bodies.

Many women are pear-shaped and tend to wear jeans that are too loose. They need to focus on what jeans will re-proportion their body.

It's very exciting to feel like a different woman with a new identity.

I came to London when I was 16 and lived with my older sister.

I've had these lips all my life, and I love them.

At school, I was only allowed four sweets every Wednesday, so I've developed an addiction.

I'm a mixture of untidy and anal.

Diets are rubbish. I eat healthily, and often have a day when I stuff myself.

To me, the word 'workaholic' is a negative word.

When you're with a big TV channel, there's a sense of having to behave in a certain way in order to get audience figures.

I enjoy waking up in the morning and thinking, 'Who do I want to be today?'

As for the people who say tackling problems through clothes is superficial, I think they say that because they have their own issues about self worth.

The days of red carpet disasters are kind of over.

I felt so unbelievably ugly for years.

I don't have a problem with the stories saying I'm skinny at all.

I would never go out in track bottoms and a baggy T-shirt.

There were times when rehab and the halfway house were very, very tough, but I never felt that I wanted to leave.

I've a big bum and chunky calves. My husband says I've got elephantiasis of the legs.

To me, a yummy mummy is a mum in her twenties, like Donna Air.

Careers, children and homemaking all come above preserving your appearance. Self-preservation is at the bottom of the scale.

I am very precise about what food I like. I'm very much a nursery-food person, and really hate chichi dishes.

Every morning, I have a drink of spinach, blueberry, celery, carrot and Gillian McKeith energy food with linseed.

If you want to make the best of yourself, you don't necessarily need to diet - you need to wear the right stuff.

My grandfather was Scottish, born in the slums of Glasgow.

A Joan Crawford dress looks really good on an hourglass figure.

You don't find women with great confidence dressed as if they don't care.

I hate trends, but I love fashion.

Perhaps British TV companies don't want women my age on screen. I don't know.

I had a strong faith that I would, eventually, have a baby.

The mantra is forget your size discover your shape and transform yourself.

I will admit I am quite obsessive about the world of anti-ageing.

The idea of what a feminist is has changed so much that there needs to be a new word for it.

My pain threshold is quite high when it comes to vanity.

I'd never have a facelift, as I have never seen one that looks good.

I'd love to say fashion faux pas differ from country to country, but they don't.

I would advise women not to be shy about admitting they've had Botox - it just shows you want to look your best, and there's nothing wrong with that.