

5 Aug 2026 · 28m · 13 chapters

Ralph Lauren reflects on how he built his fashion brand over 50 years, how fashion should evolve without losing identity, and how his values shaped design, leadership, and philanthropy.
Ralph Lauren (designer and businessman; chairman and chief creative officer of Ralph Lauren Corporation; official designer for U.S. Olympic and Paralympic teams, U.S. Open tennis, and U.S. Open golf). Interviewer is Oprah Winfrey.
Fashion must adapt to change and technology, but designers should follow personal beliefs rather than trends. “Design for America” means proving American-made quality and craftsmanship. Civility and racism are improving through education, and fashion should represent diversity. Leadership requires the right partners; he stepped down as CEO in 2015 but stayed creative leader. He remains optimistic about America’s challenges.
Hiring Tyson Beckford as an African-American male model face in 1994; closing 50 stores (2016); opening the Ralph Lauren Center for Cancer Care (2003) and referencing the Pink Pony campaign; his “towels” and “office” rituals as measures of success and legacy.
Written by AI. May contain mistakes.
Insight into the evolving landscape of the fashion industry.
“We all know technology is changing the world at the speed of light.”
Understanding Ralph Lauren's unique perspective on fashion.
“I have young kids in some of the neighborhoods, the low boys and guys in Japan that collect my clothes and they're 20 years old.”
Exploring what American design means to Ralph Lauren.
“Olympic team and Paralympic teams, and the U.S.”
Ralph discusses the complexities of running a large fashion brand.
“In 2015, you stepped down, a CEO of the corporation, Ralph Long Corporation, but you remain chairman and its chief creative officer.”
Importance of representation and diversity in the fashion industry.
“Well, it was 1994 you became the first designer to hire an African-American male model as the face of your brand, Tyson Beckford.”
Ralph reflects on the possibility of achieving the American dream today.
“It may take a little longer, but fashion, in the fashion industry, that's the industry, I think, that has no sense of negative sensibility about models or actors or the sensitivity is we want to do the right thing.”
Ralph Lauren shares insights on looking back at his career.
“One of my favorite poems is by Derek Walcott.”
Ralph Lauren discusses his personal legacy and the things that bring him joy.
“Are you able to look through the pages and sit and feast on your life?”
Ralph shares his views on success and the importance of recognition without needing it.
“forget so what i do like is is i'm looking for peace and comfort i'm not you know i have what i need.”
Discussion on how humble beginnings shape appreciation for success and beauty.
“I'm aware of getting the best seat when I go into a restaurant.”
Ralph emphasizes the role of talented people in his success journey.
“difficult you never did have a different I have a choice I did I really didn't stop and say this is what I'm gonna do or this is I'm gonna make a right turn here and a left turn here.”
Ralph shares his feelings about success, personal celebrations, and the pressure of recognition.
“go when I just wanted to like refresh myself whether I was going to buy something or not because it's like stepping into a story yes yeah it's not like stepping into a story that's that's what I do.”
Explore Ralph Lauren's thoughts on gratitude, celebration, and personal integrity as he prepares for a significant event.
“and when you leave, what will you be most grateful for?”

Get the gist, explore an idea or ask about something said.
On Oprah's Super Soul, what are the key points of this episode?
Automatic transcript. May contain errors.
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1:28part two of our conversation. We all know technology is changing the world at the speed of light. What do you think fashion is gonna look like, the industry is gonna be like in the next 50 years? Probably would be something I could never tell you because I don't know. Yeah. Fashion changes and it doesn't change. It moves, the industry is changing with the internet and all the things that are going on and how to sell and how retail is. And so the businesses are changing. I believe that a few 50 years a long time in an industry that is changes overnight and has in and outs and the key is how did I make it 50 years I think it was paying attention to change and also having a sense of what I was doing and who I was and what was what did I have that made you want it because I didn't have the schooling at the same time I went and did all these things and I'm aware of change and I'm aware of the sense of knowing who you are and not going with the fashion trend at the moment and saying this is who we are and I think that's what I would say to young people all the time about people in fashion is don't pay attention to what the right is right just pay attention to what you believe in and you were solidly clear about that very clear yeah very clear and I've been clear today.
2:51Have you ever been tempted to stray to follow a trend to be like the others? I am. I have my moments. I have young kids in some of the neighborhoods, the low boys and guys in Japan that collect my clothes and they're 20 years old. So, you know, I know there is a quality that is timeless. It was timeless for me and it's timeless for other people. It's timeless for women. That's who I am. And it's not about am I conservative, am I classic. It's about knowing how to change, knowing how to move, knowing how to update yourself and knowing when to hold on and not lose your sense of who you are. You told Forth Magazine that I'm not a fashion person.
3:41I'm anti-fashion. I've never been influenced by it. So help us understand how a fashion designer is anti-fashion. That's a title. That's a title. My inspiration is I want to be the guy on the horse, the cowboy. I want to be the guy in the movie who's got the tweed jacket. You know, there are symbols of things that make you, that excite you. You know, if I look at an old movie, 1930s movie, Black and White, and I said, wow, I love that movie. You know, that still exists. 16, 17 years later, that still exists. So change is important, but knowing who you are is very important. So you're the official designer for the U.S.
4:26Olympic team and Paralympic teams, and the U.S. open for tennis and the U.S. open for golf. And you told me once that you design design for America, what does that idea of America mean to you? Well, I was born in this country. It's been very good to me. When I started, stores came up to me and wanted to buy my clothes. They were very enamored by Europe and not America. They all think it all happens over there. That's when I really felt my patriotism, whatever you want to call it, is when I felt there was so much in this country that was exciting and so much that was interesting in a white cloud board house, in a log cabin, things that I just, they had a whole pile of romance for me and I saw life living and also the clothes that you'd wear in that world.
5:18So it was the pioneer spirit, it was the natural spirit, it was old leather saddles, it was all the kind of things that have a timelessness. And America has a lot of that. And we're known in America for mass production. And I think America, and what my goal was to show you how America, that someone from America make beautiful quality. Because if you go into a store and you start to look at the American products, you say, wait, these are not, this this is not the same as I can get in Italy. This is not the same in Paris. Right, right. And as an American, I know it had an effect on me. It had an effect because I felt like I could make great stuff, and I want that great stuff.
6:06I want that handmade jacket. I want that. And I felt there were other people like me, and that's how I worked. You know, there's a collective feeling that we're in the midst of a breakdown in civility in America, no one taking the time to listen to each other. Do you feel the shift in how we're treating each other? And how do you describe these times we're living in? And does that affect the way you design? Well, it affects the way I live and who I am. I have an optimism about design. So my world is optimistic. I think we're going to go through it just like we go through other things. We're going to go through whatever bad times we're having now.
6:45And actually, sometimes things have to take a little longer to go find its route. and I think that that's where we are. I think, yeah, I don't like how we appear right now. I think people, when they interview me, say, what do you think of America now? And it used to be that I would come to Europe and they would say, I love America. They were very enthusiastic. We're hammering it down a little bit and it's a tough time. It's a tough time in this country. But I think we're going to be okay. In 2015, you stepped down, a CEO of the corporation, Ralph Long Corporation, but you remain chairman and its chief creative officer.
7:25Did you know in your bones that that was the right decision? Well, it was the wrong decision at that moment. Was it? And I changed it and went another way. And I'm very happy this way. But I have a great CEO. I've always had partners working with me, people that are financially toned to know what's going on. And I don't think you can do it all yourself. anyone who thinks they can do it all in itself. Especially as vast as it is now. So it's a very big company and it has to be turned the right way and it needs to be able to communicate within itself because now I'm all around the world. So I'm in China, I'm in Japan, I'm in Russia.
8:08I don't think you're ever going to retire, will you? I think people tomorrow night are waiting for me to say I'm retiring. I would hope that I know when I should retire. And then, you know, watching a baseball player or watching a boxer through my years and saying, hey, she'd have quit, you know, don't get killed. I think I'm tuned into where qualities that are good and where I'm weak and where I'm not weak. Where are you weak? Well, I can't do everything. You know, I think weak in terms of when you have a company that is large, you have to make financial decisions, you have to make a lot of different decisions.
8:51Was it difficult to close those stores? I think it was 2016 you closed 50 stores. It was difficult because emotionally, you know, you build something, you think it's going to be forever. You learn your process. We all go up and down. I have had a very consistent point of view. I built a very good company but companies go through ups and downs people go through ups and downs yeah and you've got to accept it and I think what happens when you get older as you become more experienced you realize that you don't know everything and you got to get the professionals with you but you're going to get the right professionals and that's the most important thing it takes time finding the right leadership well that's important for them to communicate with so you're both in sync with each other as to where you want to go and who you want to be and what you see.
9:41Well, it was 1994 you became the first designer to hire an African-American male model as the face of your brand, Tyson Beckford. I remember that. It was such a big moment. How can fashion better represent the diversity of the country? Very much. I think fashion can. We're learning. The world is changing. What I learned in the 50s and 60s, not the same as today. And I work with all kinds of models. And Tyson was a handsome guy that I said, I want this guy to be on cover. I think he's exciting. Unfortunately, that was considered a bold move back then. Well, you know, I think, you know, America's getting an education.
10:25We're getting an education about racism and where the world is, what's right or wrong, how to treat each other, women's rights, and all the areas. But if you look at some of the designers today, you have people that have talents that are all over the world. And I think the world is changing. It may take a little longer, but fashion, in the fashion industry, that's the industry, I think, that has no sense of negative sensibility about models or actors or the sensitivity is we want to do the right thing. So your story, as you know, is the definition of the American dream. And for 50 years you've defined what that looks like to the world.
11:13Do you think that this American dream can still exist? I mean, could there be another, obviously not another Ralph Lauren, but your story, is that story still possible for people, the way the world is set up? I have to think it has to be possible because we go forward. And as much as you think, well, people would say, look at all the designers, what's going to happen when they're not here? Well, the world doubled and quadrupled, and there's more designers now than there has been. and so I think there's a world that's changing and growing and designers are growing. There's a lot of designers. Some of them should make it and some won't make it.
12:00But there is going to be a change. And is there another Ralph Lauren? I'm sure there is. So Women's Wear Daily, often called the Bible of Fashion, recently published this book as we talked about earlier, chronicling your dazzling 50 years in the business And you said looking through the pages is like looking through the most beautiful album, but not only your work, but also your life. One of my favorite poems is by Derek Walcott. It's called Love After Love. And he says the time will come when with elation you will look at yourself in your own mirror. And he goes on to say you will be able to sit and feast on your life.
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14:46I forget them, but every once in a while I walk through my office quietly and I look at the things and I look at the pictures, some of the people I know and some of the toys I've been given and it makes me smile, it makes me happy. I'm very happy in my office. It's a world that I sort of built around myself of things that I love, whether it's old cars or whether it be little antique shoes or whatever it is. How they came about and how they integrated in itself, I don't know. But my happiness is really a very, I love what I do and I wouldn't want to trade it. I wouldn't want to trade it with anybody.
15:23I'm very happy with what I've achieved. I'm happy. What do you want your legacy or hope your legacy be? I had this wonderful conversation with Maya Angelou before she died, and I was sharing with her how excited I was about opening my school. And I said, oh, Maya, I wish you'd been there because this school's going to be my greatest legacy. And she said, you have no idea what your legacy will be because your legacy is every life that you've touched. and when I think about you know in the personal and impersonal ways you, your brand has touched my life. I remember growing up thinking what real wealth was, was being able to have good towels so as soon as I made any money, I've shared this before I went to the Ralph Lauren store and I bought all the Ralph Lauren towels that could fit into my linen closet and had them folded the same way you all folded them in the store so that when I opened the cabinet it would look like a Ralph Lauren store and that was an aspirational moment for me I felt like now I've made it and when Barbara Walters came to do her first interview that's what I want I showed her my towels she said what have you done as a wealthy person I go would you like to see my Ralph Lauren towels yes so your legacy I think I feel this I don't know what my legacy is I don't know if I want to think of legacies I want to just continue doing what I'm doing or doing whatever I can to make things better what do you hold sacred?
16:54a good question I don't know if I can answer that question because I never thought of that I think of myself and how I am as a person I've made mistakes I'm not an angel I'm not God but I do see goodness in the world. I do have, I don't want to give you all this smoke at you. I really feel good about being good. I feel good about doing the right things. I'm very busy with a lot of worlds and a lot of things. So on some levels you miss each other. I've been married for 54 years. That's a long time. And you miss each other. you can have a conversation you're living together and then you have an argument and say why don't we have that argument and i don't want to hurt that person and so you go through things and you you forget so what i do like is is i'm looking for peace and comfort i'm not you know i have what i need.
18:03I don't want to not work because I love working. I think I've, I wanted to give, when I opened this place in Harlem, the Ralph Lauren Center for Cancer Care, I was very thrilled I did that. I was thrilled because I had nothing to gain out of that. It wasn't a public relations plan. You were just doing it to create awareness for the fight against cancer. If I had a relations plan, I would have hated it. So what I don't want is that. I'm really still a very simple person. I don't feel like I'm exotic. It's been going 15 years now, because in 2003 you did that, the cancer center, the Ralph Lauren Cancer Center.
18:45Yes, yes. Yeah. So things don't always work as well as you want them to work, but I think you've got to stop and smell the roses occasionally. I just wanted to say, though, that the Pink Pony campaign is like a worldwide initiative helping to ensure access to quality treatment at an earlier, more curable stage for women. That's what you've done. So that will be a part of your legacy. Well, I don't know how you add up legacies. Yes, it's every life you touch. I love that one. So when you sit on the perch of your life and you're feasting on your life, that beautiful poem, at what point did you say, oh, gee, I'm successful?
19:23And how do you define that? I never said it. Never said it. I am aware of it. I'm aware of success. I'm aware of being recognized. I'm aware of getting the best seat when I go into a restaurant. And I like it. But I don't want to need it. I don't want to need it I think I see too many people need it and I'm free of that and I'm not totally free I would say that too I would have to agree with you because when you've had it for so long you don't know what it's like not to have it so it just feels like I know because I have some nice things and I'm aware all the time I'm totally always aware of remembering what it was like when I didn't have it.
20:23Really? Yeah. Don't you think that's the best, though? I actually think that having grown up not having things makes me so much more appreciative of the things that I have. Yes. And having grown up not with this whole sense of beauty around me, I didn't even have what you have being able to, I didn't even know it existed, gives me a greater sense. Well, I had the same thing. you're aware of who you are, but when you grow up and you don't have, I remember going to a friend's house, and this guy, and he opened the closet to his father's closet, and he had shoe trees. This is almost like your towel story.
21:02He had shoe trees in all of the shoes. And I said, wow, that looks great. And I went home to take a look at my shoes, thrown into my closet all over the place. and because I had two brothers I have two brothers and a sister and we used to share the closet so you can imagine yeah it sounds like it's romantic wasn't so romantic I lived I lived on a cot in a three-room apartment in the Bronx with my with my family and the kind didn't look too good when I couldn't wait for my brother one of my brothers to get married so that I can have his drawer in the closet did you choose shoe trees I have shoes now you have shoes now and I'm and I love it was there a choice that you had to make that allowed you to fulfill your destiny of being who you are sitting where you are now that was difficult you never did have a different I have a choice I did I really didn't stop and say this is what I'm gonna do or this is I'm gonna make a right turn here and a left turn here.
22:08I did it every day, every day at work. So you're just operating on instinct or you're just going by your... No, I operate on instinct but I also operate with talent around me. I don't think you live it alone. You have talent, you have people that know you and know how you think and you can bounce ideas off and they're stimulating. I was going to open the store right opposite my mansion on 72nd street and my right arm at that time peter strom he said i said you know gotta get that store as soon as i was walking into my mansion that was monumental on 72nd in madison i said let's get that store across the street hi it's ashley from own panoxal is the acne authority for all kinds of skin types whether you need to break the acne cycle with their maximum strength acne foaming wash with 10 benzo peroxide or something more gentle but effective like the new acne gel wash panoxal has you covered when you need to clear acne and prevent new breakouts panoxal is on a mission to help you feel like your best self starting with your skin with the range of products to choose from panoxal is here to educate you on how to clear your acne to help build confidence throughout your skincare journey the oil control moisturizer has been a game changer for me.
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24:31And he said, Ralph, you can do whatever you want. He said, if you take that building, you'll be out of business. So you take the choice. And I went with him. He was right. You listened. I listen and I think you've got to know when to listen and when to not listen. You can't have someone tell you what to do every time or they may not have the same thing in your mind. You have a gut inside you that says, I can do this. I'm going to make it. And then when it doesn't happen, you feel like, why didn't I make this? So what you're saying is also, which I found this to be true, the key to actually continuing to move forward, expansion, no matter what it is, you've got to surround yourself with the right people.
25:17Every time I hire a good person, I'm elated. I say, oh, wow, she was great. I'm glad she's here. That is one of my joys, believe it or not, in building a company and enjoying the sense that it stands alone. It's a public company now. I have to do a job. It's not a private little kid walking around with shoes. Shoes and ties. I have to do something. I have to make this be an important... People invest their money in the company. People are spending hard-earned money to buy my stock, and I have to do as best I can to correct them. And I've got to take chances, and I've got to do what I believe in.
26:03And if you don't believe in it, and step back and get nervous, then you're going to trouble. So it's always important to have the right person with you, to have the right talents. I'm opening a store today actually downtown and it's beautiful but it was a bad store before but business was bad people talking about retail being not successful the store is going to be a winner what makes your stores winners I mean I love the store in Chicago so much I used to just go when I just wanted to like refresh myself whether I was going to buy something or not because it's like stepping into a story yes yeah it's not like stepping into a story that's that's what I do.
26:41Yeah. That's like a movie set. I'm in the movies. I don't mean the movies today. I understand it. I feel it. I feel what it is to go somewhere and be inspired. You need that. You need inspiration. And I think the stories I have are not about hanging clothes. It's like, oh, I love that. Can I have that? Can I have that whole? I want that chair and the blanket. I want that. Oh, okay, you all are doing that on purpose. Because I want the whole thing. I want the thing that's on the mannequin, and I want the thing behind it. And I want the chair, and then I want that. Yes, I want the pillow next to that.
27:18I want all of it. I'm still the same way. I'm that way too. That is, you love the dream. You have values. That's why I think when we spoke, I saw a connection to you that was really nice. And it was a matter of, I miss that. And this is what happens. Your values come through in your clothes. That's what you're saying about what we were talking earlier about integrity. So we're going to a big celebration tomorrow night and there will be all of us there wearing our vintage Ralph and our new Ralph and people will be giving you standing ovations and accolades and you won't even know where to turn in that room with all of the love coming forth.
28:03and when you leave, what will you be most grateful for? That I made it through the night. To be honest with you, I'm looking forward to it. I'm also, I've lived through so many different things, but it's a little painful going through this. Is it? Because I am not a party person, and I like my own privacy, and I feel like when I invite somebody, I'm sort of saying, why would they go to my party? Because I don't like to go to places. But it's very exciting that you're coming. It's very exciting of people that just wanted to come. And I'm like, oh my God, I feel like, what am I going to do now? Sit there and receive it.
28:50I feel like I'm going to disappoint everyone. I'm sure of myself, but I'm not sure of myself, like anybody. I don't want to disappoint anyone. I don't want anyone to say, oh, it's a dull party. That's not going to happen. You know that. Well, it's not, you know, I know it and I don't know it. I honestly, honestly am very thrilled that people are coming. And people that I admire, people I respect. It's a wonderful thing. We're celebrating the 50 years. It's obviously, it's a landmark. But for you, it's just, it's like 50, and now then next year will be 51. Well, I'm already designed into 1951 and 52.
29:33Yeah. So it's not a matter of that. I don't take anything for granted. I don't know how to think about this day. I don't, I can't find the uplifting of life. I don't have a big philosophy about this day. Yeah. I don't want to be disappointing. You know when you watch the Academy Awards and someone gets up and speaks? You want them to say something that means something to you in two minutes. You want them to, you know. And some of these wonderful actors and actresses, they can't say it in two minutes. And they can't blow you away in two minutes. And I've made some speeches where I was, oh my god, I made a great, look at it.
30:19I never write my speeches. I don't say it from the heart. But we're not coming to your speech, Ralph. You have to know. Nobody's coming tomorrow night. Certainly I'm not. People are coming because of you and what this represents. It's because it's like a gathering celebration of shared aspiration and values. That's what it is. It's like as we celebrate you, we also get to celebrate that part of us that wants to aspire to be the best of ourselves. that's what it is so you don't even have to worry about the speech I do it yeah I do it and it comes yeah it's gonna come if it's your natural and I can handle it yeah I'm cute but until it come happens I'm busy working on everything I have to do yeah and I feel it's gonna be interesting and I hope it comes out as we see it and but you are really I haven't spoken to you in a while and I remember why I like you so much in the way you get into it and you really dig into the soul of everything.
31:28But for yourself too. Yes, for myself too. Yeah, I see it. Well, I want to thank you for being who you've been all these years. Thank you for the integrity. Thank you. We need it more than ever in this world. Thank you. All right, looking forward to tomorrow. I'm Oprah Winfrey and you've been listening to Super Soul Conversations, the podcast. You can follow Super Soul on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook. If you haven't yet, go to Apple Podcasts and subscribe, rate, and review this podcast. Join me next week for another Super Soul conversation. Thank you for listening.
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