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Kim Gravel Responds to Viral QVC Shopper's Fashion Confession

QVC fashion designer Kim Gravel He responds to the customer who entered his program with an unforgettable testimony.

“I loved you!” Gravel, 54, was told only Us Weekly On Monday, March 16, the caller's fashion statement. “That's the fun of live TV. You never know what the caller is going to say. Moments like that are why I love taking calls during shows. It reminds me that we're all just women having fun talking about clothes – and obviously freaking out!”

On the weekend, QVC share the clip of a woman named Maryanne complimenting Gravel's clothes.

“I wanted to tell you that I found that blouse with phrases on it, and I used to wear sticks in my clothes,” said the caller. “Do you know what pasties are?

In live – and unscripted – time, the QVC show host Mary DeAngelis He quickly left when he was shot, almost completely hiding his reaction.

Gravel, on the other hand, continued the conversation and praised the buyer for telling his story.

“Maryanne, I want to say this: You are my emotional support diva,” Gravel said. “You just made my whole day. Mary's gone. She's dead on the couch. Maryanne is my sister from another father.”

DeAngelis, 50, added, “I'm in therapy with Maryanne right now.”

Gravel is one of QVC's top stylists and was previously named to the network salesperson of the year. Besides her fashion brand, Belle by Kim Gravel, she also has her own beauty line called Love Who You Are.

His next project is a digital course titled Selling Soul. Launching Tuesday, March 17, the eight-module digital course breaks Gravel's playbook after generating more than $1.4 billion in live sales.

Related: QVC's Most Memorable Hosts: Where Are They Now?

Some QVC shoppers can't help but connect with some of the network's brands — and hosts. Over the years, viewers have developed a close relationship with the show's longtime hosts who have a knack for selling everything from fashion and beauty products to food and electronics. Every now and then, the other show hosts decide […]

Selling Soul is built on the belief that live marketing is a conversation, not a game,” Gravel shared in a statement Us. “When you focus on real connection and create an environment where people feel valued, the audience responds and the business grows in an authentic, sustainable way.”

About the live calls, Gravel told earlier Us that he does not know what to expect if the program accepts a buyer during the exhibition.

“Not only me [not] know what to expect, but QVC doesn't,” he said Us May 2025. “Sure, it's a customer who doesn't really have one. And you never know what they're going to say. They never say in your ear, 'He's going to ask you about this.' All you see on the screen is their name and where they are from. That's all.”



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