Daphne Guinness is philosophical after losing fight for Bernard-Henri Lévy Lévy shared her flat while in America. Two years ago, Guinness described him as "brilliant," "lovely" and "funny." She claimed that Dombasle, a French-American, who is best known for her appearances in the Eighties television series Miami Vice and Lace, was "in denial" about their relationship. "Oh, you're a scarlet woman for a bit, but you get over it," Guinness said. Speaking to me at a summer party held by Ronnie Wood, the Rolling Stones guitarist, at the Castle Gallery in Mayfair, the socialite says she is not bitter that Lévy is sticking with his wife. "I only have positive feelings for him," she insists. Lévy married Dombasle in 1993. He was previously married to Sylvie Bouscasse. His first wife was Isabelle Doutreluigne, with whom he has a daughter, the best-selling novelist Justine Lévy. Guinness, who was the muse of Karl Lagerfeld and close friend of the late fashion designer Alexander McQueen, says: "I really enjoy being on my own. If I fall in love, then I'll have a relationship, but, until then, I am quite happy doing my own thing. She is currently making music. "I don't know what it is going to be yet," she says. I have 20 tracks already. I want it to be amusing, in a sort of Monty Python way. British people can be self-deprecating in a way that no one else can.