Current:Home > StocksStylist Law Roach Reveals the Scariest Part of His Retirement Journey -WealthMindset
Stylist Law Roach Reveals the Scariest Part of His Retirement Journey
View
Date:2025-04-12 11:50:14
Let's face it: Law Roach's career has been nothing short of legendary.
Amid the fashion stylist recently announcing his retirement, the former Legendary judge—whose roster of clients included Zendaya, Kerry Washington and Hailee Steinfeld, to name a few—revealed what frightens him the most as he moves forward into his next chapter.
"I think the scariest part is I'm responsible for a lot of people," Law exclusively told E! News at the Fashion Trust U.S. Awards. "I have a big business, a lot of assistants. So, just making sure that I'm still able to play a part in their success, for me, is the toughest part of this retirement."
But with great risk, comes great reward, as he noted that he's appreciative of his newfound "freedom."
"I'm here tonight, I didn't have to dress anyone," the 44-year-old shared during the March 21 award show in Los Angeles. "I didn't have to have the stress of choosing an outfit for someone else, so it just feels free."
As Law put it, making the decision to take a step back from styling celebs came after realizing he needed to put himself first.
"I think that I just finally have the courage to choose myself and self-care," he continued. "And I think mental illness is a real thing and depression—it's just some of the things that I've been fighting and I chose myself this time."
But Law's advice doesn't just extend to himself, as he also had a few words to share for anyone considering taking a major step, noting that you should "dig deep and trust yourself."
And if you're wondering who his biggest cheerleaders have been as he's taken a step back, Law's list is endless.
"I think the fashion community as a whole has been really incredibly supportive of me," the designer noted. "It's a lot of people here tonight that I got text messages from and DMs. So, I've been really happy with the support and really proud of this community rallying around me."
It's also worth noting that one of his biggest cheerleaders in particular has surrounded him in an eternal sense, which Law does not take for granted.
"Tonight, I'm wearing Andre Leon Talley's coat that I bought from his auction," Law shared of the fashion icon, who passed away in January 2022. "I felt like I needed a guardian angel, and I needed a hug, so I feel like Andre's here with me."
—Reporting by Alex Cramer
Watch E! News weeknights Monday through Thursday at 11 p.m., only on E!.veryGood! (3941)
Related
- 'Vanderpump Rules' star DJ James Kennedy arrested on domestic violence charges
- First victim of Tulsa Race Massacre identified through DNA as WWI veteran
- Arizona abortion initiative backers sue to remove ‘unborn human being’ from voter pamphlet language
- NBA Summer League highlights: How Zaccharie Risacher, Alex Sarr, Reed Sheppard did
- Civic engagement nonprofits say democracy needs support in between big elections. Do funders agree?
- Suspect arrested 20 years to the day after 15-year-old Arizona girl was murdered
- Joey Chestnut's ban takes bite out of Nathan's Hot Dog Eating Contest TV ratings
- Peter Navarro, Trump ex-aide jailed for contempt of Congress, will address RNC, AP sources say
- A Mississippi company is sentenced for mislabeling cheap seafood as premium local fish
- First victim of 1921 Tulsa massacre of Black community is identified since graves found, mayor says
Ranking
- Gen. Mark Milley's security detail and security clearance revoked, Pentagon says
- 2024 ESPY awards: Ranking the best-dressed on the red carpet
- Why We're All Just a Bit Envious of Serena Williams' Marriage to Alexis Ohanian
- Judge rejects effort by Washington Attorney General Bob Ferguson to get records from Catholic church
- Man can't find second winning lottery ticket, sues over $394 million jackpot, lawsuit says
- The Daily Money: Take action: huge password leak
- Civil rights groups call for DOJ probe on police response to campus protests
- Conservative groups are pushing to clean voter rolls. Others see an effort to sow election distrust
Recommendation
Where will Elmo go? HBO moves away from 'Sesame Street'
Progressives look to Supreme Court to motivate voters in 2024 race
Alec Baldwin and Wife Hilaria Cry in Court After Judge Dismisses Rust Shooting Case
Deeply Democratic Milwaukee wrestles with hosting Trump, Republican National Convention
In ‘Nickel Boys,’ striving for a new way to see
Angry birds have been swarming drones looking for sharks and struggling swimmers off NYC beaches
What to watch: Let's rage with Nic Cage
World’s first hydrogen-powered commercial ferry set to operate on San Francisco Bay, officials say