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The LA-based illustrator on teaming up with The Hoxton and Lacoste for an exclusive Room Service inspired capsule collection
How do you define your own signature graphic style? Woefully naive and free with colour. I love the idea of colouring life. Not being afraid to irreverently embrace colour.or São Paulo, to cafes, bars, airport lounges and hotel rooms.
In beds and on buses or boats. I try to be as flexible as possible, to let any place become a studio if the moment strikes.. Its red booths and deep wooden interiors feel especially timeless in a city that’s not that old. Its walls have a lot of stories to tell, and it’s a great place to shareKicking off my shoes, throwing on a robe and ordering some room service.
Getting into the environment and forgetting the outside world exists. Lots of paper and a bag of colored pencils. Some pastels, a glue stick for collages. , so when they reached out I was happy to start coming up with ideas for a project.
It’s a dream to work with the alligator. I have Irish roots – my dad’s McGregor and my mom’s McNulty. I’ve done a few trips to Ireland, from. My last trip to Dublin was New Year’s around 10 years ago, and I spent a few days on Inishmore in January, where it was shockingly sunny and a lovely treat to start the new year.
I play tennis – it’s not that relaxing, but it’s exciting and gets me in the mood to start the day.is a special-edition capsule available via a bespoke room service menu and delivered straight to your door. The capsule reworks Lacoste’s iconic polo alongside graphic T-shirts, hoodies, men’s and women’s pyjamas, and a bathrobe.
There’s also a special Room Service menu created by Michael McGregor featuring his own favourites – cheeseburger and fries, French omelette, the iconic club sandwich, classic or mezcal Negronis and a glass of
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