It makes me feel like I'm balanced.īFFs France and Gigi Hadid drop in to support Porowski, who hosted The Art of the Mix Event through his partnership with Cointreau in June in New York. When I French Tuck it, it changes up my proportions and it makes me feel cooler. I work out a lot, but I like to keep things to the imagination. I don't like showing the shape of my upper body. I've been doing this French Tuck thing for at least 10 to 15 years now and it just makes me feel better that my proportions are right. Tell him, don't do it with something too form-fitting though. I know that it's become kind of a joke, but I take it very seriously. He's been French Tucking for the past two weeks. My husband wanted me to tell you "thank you" because he loves the French Tuck. The parts that make you feel good about yourself. What you see is the best part of your body. Not what somebody else thinks is the best part of your body. It's about balancing your proportions and highlighting the best parts of your body - the parts that make you feel great. I do love an oversize moment, but I will team it with something that's more form-fitting. It's not necessarily that the clothes have to show the shape of your body. IHPR IS HIRING FOR AN INFLUENCER SENIOR MANAGER IN NY OR LA I don't think it's necessary, but just be the best version of yourself. I don't think the perfect body is achievable or attainable. I just think it's a case of work with what you have and do the best of your ability, but also strive for better.
I don't know if it's necessarily a fine balance. If we stop making an effort, I think that we've probably given up and that's not a great thing. We can always be a better version of ourselves. I love body positivity, however - that doesn't mean that I don't think we can be a better version of ourselves. It's something I don't love about my body and, therefore, I work out a lot to make sure I'm a bigger size than I naturally would be. Ever since I was a little boy, I was always very, very, very skinny. It's something that I've done for myself.
Throughout your experience in seasons one and two, how did you find that delicate balance between promoting body positivity and teaching heroes how to wear clothes in a way that makes them think differently about their bodies? So that I'm going to explore further in season three, for sure. You can wear something form-fitting and show off those parts of your body that you love. I just hate that it was the only woman because I really did want to push forward the fact that just because you are a woman with curves, that doesn't mean you have to wear a frickin' sack. But in season two, other than that episode, my scene is never cut. And, to be fair, I'm the only one who gets a field trip every episode without fail. It's because there was so much story, there just wasn't time to fit in my scenes. I've actually asked the producers what the heck happened. In season two, you worked with your first woman hero, Tammye. But we didn't get to see your shopping part - what happened? Also, we have the luxury of online shopping in 2018 - and I love to online shop - so ain't nothing going to restrict me here! It's got everything I can get in Salt Lake City and if I can make it work in Salt Lake City, where I live - and still look the way I want to look - I think it's going to work great here. It's like any other relatively small city in America that I've been to. You know, I live in Salt Lake City, Utah, so this is no surprise. What's been the most surprising thing you've learned about the fashion in Kansas City, Mo. " may seem shallow to some people, but, I'm telling you, at work - or any part of your life - it can really help change the way you are perceived."īefore deciding who sits shotgun on the way to meet the season three premiere's new hero, France was also happy to answer our burning questions, like French Tucking at the Emmys: yay or nay? Did he take Tammye shopping in Gay, Georgia in the season two premiere? And, of course, how did he become besties with Gigi Hadid? Read on for the highlights.Ĭongratulations on season three of "Queer Eye," too. "Hopefully will be the thing that lands them a job," he says over the phone from Kansas City. The Suit Drive hits especially close to home for France, who has conducted his fair share of interviews while running his own fashion business back in the U.K.
The annual effort encourages donations of gently-worn professional attire to help men and women dress for success as they re-enter the workforce. This month, France is applying his fashion makeover talents and low-key therapist skills to a worthwhile cause, the Men's Wearhouse Suit Drive.