Georgia May Jagger Quotes

I like to do a face steam, so, heat up a flannel, press it onto your face and then press a cold one on afterwards to close the pores. It’s inexpensive!

When I was younger, I wanted to be a vet or a tightrope walker. But I have no sense of balance, and I can’t bear animals dying, so I abandoned both ideas.

I think all the stuff that happens before the pictures are taken is much more exciting.

I think music influences fashion and has done so for generations.

I think when your parents are as rebellious as mine were, it’s difficult to top them. So what’s the point?

When I was about 12 and first started wearing lipstick, my dad would ask, ‘Are you wearing makeup?’ I would say back, ‘You’re wearing more makeup there than I am!’

I want to be an entrepreneur too; I like the business side of things. When I was younger I wanted to be a vet or a tightrope walker. But I have no sense of balance and I can’t bear animals dying, so I abandoned both ideas.

Material Girl is about having your own personal style, and my personal style reflects the brand’s aesthetic.

My friends call me ‘George,’ ‘GM,’ or ‘Georgia.’ But most people who know me from when I was little call me ‘Georgia May.’

Who wants those gleaming white cosmetically enhanced American teeth?

I eat three meals a day and three juices a day.

When you’re young, no one cares who your parents are, although Mum would arrive to pick me up in her full hair and make-up and fur, and I used to say, ‘Can’t you just dress normally, like all the other mums?’ I wanted her to blend in more, but I’ve always been really proud of Mum – as proud as she is of me.

I think my gap adds character. A while ago, on the street, a guy yelled, ‘You could stick a gold through your front teeth!’ Which meant I could put a £1 coin between them. But you can’t. I’ve tried! Fifty-pence coins and 2-pence coins, yes. But not a pound.

When I went on tour with my father, I knew he was a musician. But they were my parents. I still think of my mum as being kind of a dork – a cooler one, but still a dork.

My dad’s supportive of all my endeavors.

My dad let me figure out what I wanted to do on my own.

Cavalli is all about being a strong woman – being sexy and powerful. Which is how we’d like to feel, all of the time! The clothes are very strong and sexy – quite Amazonian. And you feel like that yourself when you’re wearing the clothes.

I’m like a middle-aged person; when my friends go on about modern bands, I don’t know what they are talking about. I’m into rock n’ roll, like Jimi Hendrix. Not so much because of my parents, who used to play a lot of Nina Simone and older blues, but my brother and sister.

I always see those jeans with the stretchy front on pregnant women, and they look like the dreamiest thing ever.

Reality TV rots people’s brains.

I really like doing portraits, but I like taking pictures of things that are natural, like scenery, too.

I used to have a pony but I outgrew it and I do dream that one day I will live in the country and have lots of horses and be like a proper English lady who goes hunting and everything.

I really like Tracie Martyn beauty products for skin care. Take off your makeup before you go to sleep. Sometimes I forget, and it is always horrible when you wake up.

I love to shop vintage clothes; in London, I usually go to Relic and Alfie’s Market. I usually brunch around London Bridge, where I live.

I model jeans. You need a bum for those.

My dad’s not a very intimidating father figure.

My dad has more sparkly stuff than most men.

I have to exfoliate my lips as they’re quite a large surface area and sometimes when I wear lipstick, it goes all cakey. So I mix brown sugar with lip balm and just scrub it onto them.

I’m interested in every aspect of fashion. I think it’s in my bones. When I was younger I used to be my mum’s stylist, picking things out for her to wear. I’d say to her, ‘If anybody asks you who styled you tonight say, ‘Georgia.’

I would like to do all kinds of things: photography and art and designing; I want to help do charity things for animals and things like that.

We have a snap of my dad wearing blue eye shadow, which I would always make fun of. When I was about 12 and first started wearing lipstick, my dad would ask, ‘Are you wearing makeup?’ I would say back, ‘You’re wearing more makeup there than I am!’

I didn’t want to miss out on my education to model. I can’t do just modeling.

I wear high heels for long legs.

Just Cavalli for Her is a flowery and sexy fragrance. I like its freshness and feminine scent.

Modeling is always something I’ve really admired because I’ve seen my mum and sister do it.

Fake tan is really difficult to get right. When I was younger, I’d always do it wrong. I’d leave it on and forget to wash it off. So I embrace being pale. I like getting a tan, but I also think that if you’re going to do it, it has to be gradual. I just work the pale thing now.

I have a coconut oil stick, which I use for everything – on my eye lids to make them shinier, on my lips, and on any dry skin.

I am not about fringing, cow girl boots, that kind of Coachella vibe. I just wear something comfortable.

My problem is that I always find jeans that are either high-waisted or low-rise, but nothing in between, like they used to be in the eighties and early nineties. That’s actually the most flattering cut.

Even when my parents were together, they both had to travel and work, and it wasn’t like they had nine-to-five jobs. In that way, it wasn’t a normal family life.

I actually really love the Kate Moss Rimmel lipsticks. Sometimes I get afraid of different colours. I want to try a bright pink, but I don’t want to look tacky!

I do have bad hair days. If I fall asleep with it slightly damp, I wake up and it’ll all be piled up on top in a mess.

Fashion is about fun, you know, and I think a lot of people forget that sometimes.

Drink lots of water, get lots of sleep, and take vitamin C!

I would love to do my own line of clothes – something small.