The main must-have is a capsule wardrobe. I think it's really important that everybody, men and women, have a few items in their closets that are their go-tos. No matter what the occasion, they have something in their closets that they can go to.
Tan France
I love a wild animal print. Not just a leopard print - I'm talking about a tiger or zebra print, too.
When your clothes aren't organized, it's even harder. You don't know what your options are. Everything is in disarray. Organization makes it so much easier to put on an outfit.
If you're not taking care of your food, your body, you're not gonna look great.
I live in Salt Lake City, and I don't have a lot of gay friends.
I was terrified of being on camera. I was worried that whatever I would say, people would assume I'm speaking for every Muslim, every Pakistani, or every Middle Eastern person. That's a lot of pressure. But it also got me excited about what could be done, because I am a representative for people who are underrepresented.
If you can't take care of yourself, how the heck are you going to take care of everyone around you?
When you're talking about people's clothes, you're also talking about their bodies. That opens up some kind of vulnerability.
I love a boot. It's an easy transition for all surroundings - not too casual, not too formal. You look like you're off to your engagement photos, even if you're going down to a pub with your friends afterward.
As a gay man, there are certain places that I avoid. When I go to China, I lie and pretend I'm not married, which is really sad - I leave my ring at home. But I'm not willing to risk my safety in a country that could cause me no end of problems or where it's illegal to be gay. I'm very aware of the places I can travel to safely and where I cannot.
I thought I wanted to be a machinist. I thought that was the most glamorous job in the world.
I think that we in the West expect people to adapt to our culture very, very quickly when they come to our country. But when we go over to someone else's, I don't think we are willing to meet them halfway like we expect them to meet us. I think having cultural sensitivity is a lot more important than we realize.
Being 'out and proud' can feel like a real luxury of Western culture, where people are often white and see existing white gay people in their culture. That's a kind of privilege people don't know they possess.
You know how Oprah has her moment about bread? Mine's about boots. You could wear it to a meeting at work. You could wear it to a date.You could wear it to a wedding with a suit.
I love that Tom Daley's talking about surrogacy.
If I don't look the way I wanna look, I don't feel confident. I'm sure that's most people, but it really does affect my confidence if I'm not dressed the way I want to dress.
My boyfriend dumped me because I let myself go. And not just with my clothing, in every facet of life.
The right kind of floral makes you look styled and well-considered.
It's not called 'Queer Eye For the Straight Guy' now for a reason. We want to be able to help more and more people, and why wouldn't we help women, and why wouldn't we help a trans man? I want to help as many different groups as physically possible with this show.
I lived a very, very Middle Eastern life until I was in my early 20s. It was very sheltered.
Just because the office is casual doesn't mean you shouldn't make an effort.
I was raised in a very Middle Eastern household, and modesty was very important, and dressing to not be desirable or provocative was very important.
I've experienced racism and homophobia my whole life, so I've trained myself to just deal with it calmly, to not cause a scene, and to find a way to calm the situation down.
I think that people assume when they meet me that I'm going to judge what they're wearing.
I worked as a receptionist in England for a couple of years whilst I was building up my business. I decided to take a massive pay cut from my full-time job and work as a receptionist so I could make my own business work.
I went to college for fashion and, after graduating, got a job in Operations at Zara, learning the ins and outs so I could one day start my own clothing brand.
If you can't make an effort in what you're even wearing, you're probably not going to make the effort to create a multi-million dollar company.
As a kid, we got a lot of American shows - usually a New York or L.A.-based show full of glitz and glamour - and I assumed that that was what life was like in the U.S. So, when I was 17, I decided to go to America.
Jeans can make or break a look, and if it's not a good-fitting pair, if they don't flatter your body, it doesn't matter what else you've got on - it's not going to look good.
Style is not fashion.
Every man's closet should be dark pair of blue jeans, a black jean, and a mid wash jean.
Until my businesses really took off, my family, I think, just assumed I was selling printed T-shirts out of the back of my car. They just couldn't wrap their head around how fashion could be profitable.
I would have to say Kelly Clarkson's 'Because of You' would be the song I would associate with coming out. It's really emotive, and personally, it reminds me of my father.
Nobody needs an abundance of plaid.
I owned a few ladies' apparel brands, and one of my business partners is a very popular blogger in the U.S.
I start with my shoes - I usually pack two pairs if I'm going away for four or five days, and I'll wear another one.
I grew up in a very cultural household, but part of our culture is that we don't really take photos.
A lot of times, we forget it is our partners who we need to make the biggest effort for.
My granddad founded a manufacturing company in Northern England - a place called Bury - that manufactured denim, and one of the brands they created denim for was Disney.
It doesn't matter if the item isn't your favorite thing as long it fits well.
Nobody wants to see an engagement photo with you in your ratty jeans and t-shirt. Go for layers, and you're always going to look like you made more of an effort.
I think being fashion forward is stepping out of your comfort zone with just even a single piece - an accessory, footwear, a dress - something that shows your style but is just a bit outside of your comfort zone.
I do think homophobia is rife, as it always has been.
Gay men can sometimes feel ashamed or chastised when the messaging is 'Be out and proud!' or 'Just come out.' It's not that easy. It certainly wasn't for me.
I am sending a memo to every man in the world: just because you make an effort with your wardrobe doesn't make you a wuss.
I'm married to a man from Utah, and I talk about that very openly.
I hadn't seen any people like me on TV before, and I definitely didn't want to be the first one. I didn't want that responsibility on my head.
I live in Utah.
I'm so sick of straight men in boardshorts. It couldn't be more unattractive.
I was always fascinated by clothes, and I think I've had clothing in my blood for as long as I can remember.
