Seven talking points from the Vogue festival

Well, Naomi Campbell has some very passionate fans

Naomi Campbell and Franca Sozzani, editor-in-chief of Vogue Italia, at the Vogue festival 2014. Photograph: Darren Gerrish

One particularly devoted audience member asked the supermodel a question while wearing a Naomi Campbell T-shirt and explaining that he had a Naomi Campbell Sindy doll in his bag. Campbell received whoops and cheers when she revealed she had plans to release her own product line, with the first item being available in 2015.

Phoebe Philo wasn't born a minimalist

Phoebe Philo talking to Alexandra Schulman at the festival. Photograph: Darren Gerrish

As a child, said the Céline creative director, in a very rare interview, her mother tried to coax her into "good taste clothes" but she was more interested in wearing spangles and sparkles.

Jourdan Dunn went clubbing in Heaven with Naomi Campbell on Saturday night

She looked slightly sleepy during her talk about life as a model – with Karlie Kloss, Rosie Huntington-Whiteley and Edie Campbell – which was at 10.30am on Sunday.

Grayson Perry has a good take on Normcore

Grayson Perry: joined a discussion on taste. Photograph: Darren Gerrish

Perry, wearing a huge multi-skirted dress and lime-green wedges, appeared in a panel discussion on taste with Lily Rose Cooper and Jasper Conran, saying: "It's interesting that the term normcore came out of the fashion world. It's like they are so frightened of getting it wrong they have exempted themselves from being fashionable."

The Select models' apartment in New York sounds disgusting

Jourdan Dunn described crying and complaining to her mum on the phone during her first trip to New York at 16, when she stayed in her agency's models' apartment: "It was horrible. I didn't realise girls could be that disgusting, with knickers hanging up and stains and tampons [all over the bathroom]. I thought, doesn't anyone know how to clean? Help me!"

Lily Allen is sill miffed with the music industry

Lily Allen: still miffed at the 'saccharine' demands of the music industry, Photograph: Richard Young/Rex Features

"The music you have heard has been the more beige, saccharine end of what I do," she said, of her recent releases, "because the people in charge are too scared of offending anyone to put things out … No one makes me do anything but it gets fucking exhausting having to argue." It's an issue, she says, that we will probably hear about in her next record.

Manolo Blahnik is obsessed with Netflix

And with House of Cards, particularly. "It's my only addiction. Apart from shoes. And sugar."