Search For A Deeper Source Of Happiness, Refined And Elegant Life.

Almost all great designers will tell you this: "the inspiration of my design comes from life."

If this sentence is refined and extended, I believe it must be "exquisite and elegant life".

The happiness of the late great designer Yves Saint Laurent, which is often hung on the lips, is "no love attached to fine life".

In his apartment on Babylon Road, the walls of the living room are hung with all the great works of the twentieth Century, even more than a small gallery. If densely phobic people visit this room, they will feel frightened.

The downstairs library has a comfortable seat with white linen chair covers. Besides that, there is only a whole shelf of books. In the corner, there are antiques and more paintings collected from all over the world.

"My life can not leave the bustling city, noisy pubs and people dressed in Chinese clothes."

Saint Laurent once said.

When he was young, he was full of vigor and vitality, but he seldom left France or Morocco, because it was always full of elegant clothes and exquisite bars.

For almost everyone, fine life is always a driving force for progress, especially to inspire people's enthusiasm and creativity in life.

Saint Laurent is almost the most typical example.

Leo, fire sign, if you use color character analysis, he must be an absolute red personality.

This character is free and innovative, as if he can get inspiration from every corner of life.

Saint Laurent seems to have endless energy in his life, which is famous for his design.

His best friend, Pierre Berge, commented: "he loves to play and is eager for everything in life.

He always drinks early in the morning and then goes to the studio to draw pictures.

Anyone who has worked with him will be impressed by his boundless imagination.

He had never been to Spain, but he knew Spain from the design of Balenciaga from Goya and Su's paintings, and designed the "Carmen" series.

And his Chinese series is only born with the imagination of China, but the beauty is not attached.

The most famous example is that in 1971, Saint Laurent created the whole series just by seeing jewellery designer Paloma Picasso wearing a 1940s skirt bought in the flea market, which included a colorful chiffon dress.

And a few months later, the series was filled with the streets of Paris.

Balzac has long discovered the driving force of this delicate life.

He believed that the pursuit of fine life led to the Paris society being divided into "labourers, thinkers and leisure people".

In his thesis entitled "the theory of elegance and life", he said, "but today, fashion is no longer confined to personal luxury, and living materials have become a goal of overall progress in life, and have made great progress."

Fine life can be understood as the beauty of exquisite carving.

Fine life can also bring pleasure to people who are classified as "blue character". This kind of character is full of logic and meticulous. They are more willing to see this delicate life as a kind of beauty that is exquisitely carved under calm, and this sense of beauty develops from them to dress, creating the precedent of contemporary male style.

The declining aristocrat, who is regarded as a gentleman, must be a "blue character". He is extremely paranoid about the accuracy of collocation.

He often "not eat or drink in front of the mirror for 7 hours, just to decide the way to dress today."

If a bow tie can not be played well, he will be abandoned.

In the early twentieth Century, when European groups were carelessly sloppy and unscruffy, Modi Rya Ni, a young painter from Livorno, Italy, knew that he would make himself look distinguished by his exquisite make-up.

He wore a light brown corduroy blouse and blue checkerboard shirt, with a long silk scarf around his neck. His beard was shaved, and he could not smell a trace of wine. He dressed himself like a prince and haunted in the salons.

Even Picasso said with envy, "there is only one man in Paris who knows the way to dress, that is Modi Rya Ni."

Strict people can best appreciate the pleasure of fine life, and enjoy the rigour and complexity of dressing. This has become the source of their happiness.

This is like the British writer Peter Mayle describing his complex of tailored suits. "Since I had the first hand made sewn suit, I haven't been able to customize for years.

However, the desire for luxury will return to you. You can't stop it, and look forward to spending another morning, wandering among the different kinds of cloth, and a compassionate person (your own suit suit will make you feel like a cheque with a cheque in front of the tailor).

People who want nothing often get away from the delicate life.

As for those men who like to wear casual clothes on various occasions, they must belong to the green character with no desire for perfection in pursuit of fine life. They like to use the rough food or fast food to comfort their stomachs on the roadside stalls. The happiness is so easy to satisfy that the design of the industrial clothing is the most simple, almost attracting all the different shapes of people into casual clothes of the same mold, and can not find their own dressing style.

The most tragic thing is that many of the men around us can now belong to this group, so that people often misinterpret the brilliant picture of men's clothing in 1920s as if it happened on another group of people or on another planet.