In "The Devil Wears Lace" Fleur tells a story of love; love for ourselves, for our bodies and for our ever racing minds. What would happen if we would slow down, take control and learn how to breathe? That is what Fleur explores. Even though she has much contact with the audience this dance she is doing for her, to get back in touch with herself and her own body.
Fleur visualises this story by coming out as a woman who makes her own rules and who is taking her place on the stage, and therefore in the world. She begins the act by taking a deep breath and taking her time to enjoy the touch of her own hand on her skin, a way to ground herself and the audience. During the act she shows more of this, becoming more and more confident in her own skin.
The most interesting about "The Devil Wears Lace" is that the audience can receive this act in several different ways. Where one viewer may see the grounding of a woman, the other may see sensuality, and yet another sees a dominant woman who will not let you look at her unless she invites you to.