1 | You have Chinese descendents, you grew up in Norway, and now you live in London. How do you feel about it?

That’s a interesting question, I think growing up in a immigrate family in a country where there’s basically almost no chinese or asians at all it’s quite confusing as a child.

2 | The first catwalk at 15, super young. How do you feel? What you remember from it and what has now changed?

When I first scouted I wasn’t really popular as a child, so I wasn’t really used to be in the center of attention.

4 | Do you have a favorite area in London? A favorite place?

I think I really love northern London, I’ve always been based around. Since I grew up in Norway I’m used to the nature, so I really loved Hampstead, because it feels like you’re on the countryside but you’re in the city so you really get the best of both worlds, part of nature and part of the big city life as well.

5 | How do you choose your wardrobe?

I always secretly wanted to be a rockstar in my head, but I have no talent to back it off, so I like to dress like one and I still think I can be one. I take inspiration from David Bowie, even like Mick Jagger or Joan Jett instead of this typical fashion icons. I really love the mix of music and identity and just being you, individual.

6 | How is to be a woman entrepreneur in today life?

I think it’s really important to be supportive of other female entrepreneurs. It’s still very much a men’s world, people don’t realize that but we really in the minority still, so really encourage more women, female, young females to be brave, start a business, go for their ideas and I think it should be more initiatives to support us.

7 | Can you say more about the Moy Atelier?

We started Moy Atelier a couple of years back now, with my friend. It really started out of the idea of the eyewear that shouldn’t be so monotone, everything was looking the same and there was a lot of masculine shapes, so we really wanted to do the opposite, superunique tomboys still unisex brand but with feminine expression and we really took the idea of 70s retro genderfluid avantgarde.

9 | Design, production and distribution. Can you put them in order of importance?

Design is the most most important thing for us. Then, obviously, production since it is important to get our dreams in place and make the product of our dreams, but after design.
And then distribution. It’s when people love what you do and that just comes quite naturally.

10 | How do the surrounding in your house influence your life?

Your house is your sanctuary, it’s your space. I dress my apartment as I dress myself so with a lot of prints, quite a lot of art-deco 70s influences, lot of mix-match. I’m a maximalistic person, so my flat is quite overflooded by things I collected from my travels or gifts from friends. It’s filled with art.