The French fashion designer began his career in 1990 by working as an assistant to Jean Paul Gaultier, and has since gone on to work as creative director at Balenciaga and Louis Vuitton.

Since replacing Marc Jacobs at Vuitton in late 2013, Ghesquiere has built up a reputation for his ability to mix themes and incorporate futuristic elements in his garments, and the designer is certain that he wants to explore his aesthetic through his own brand in the future.

"It's a question of time, but my intention is to do it, definitely. I have many things to say," he told The South China Morning Post. "Also, differently. It's just that I've been taken by very fascinating projects for years and also, I think it's good to be very focused on what you do. It's still there. I will never say I will never do it. But there is no timing."

However, the 46-year-old insists he has creative freedom at Vuitton and is grateful to be working at a luxury brand with a fairly short history. In succeeding Jacobs in the top role at the Paris-based company, Ghesquiere is only the second designer to create ready-to-wear for the house.

"To be the second one in a very fresh new brand in terms of ready-to-wear was interesting to me," he mused. "When people say 'it's small', it's huge compared to any other house because Vuitton is so big. So doing the small things that grow into something so big, it's quite fascinating and very attractive."

During his tenure at Vuitton, Ghesquiere has also launched resort collections. Though the fashion star only has a short period to work on the lines between the big Paris shows, he likes that he has the opportunity to play with new concepts.

"I have a very focused story when I do Paris, but for the cruise, I let myself go further. Because it's winter and summer mixed together, you'll be able to do things you were not able to do (for the two main collections)," he added.Read more at:www.marieaustralia.com/pink-formal-dresses | www.marieaustralia.com/blue-formal-dresses