 Hi, you guys. Lindsay here. Welcome back to my channel, Inside to Him. All right, so we are going to get caught up on some of our indie pattern releases in September. So I am using Helen's closetpatterns.com who does a weekly feature on her blog called Wednesday Weekly where she links to all of the new patterns. So starting with Seamwork Magazine, so they come out with two patterns every single month. I love Seamwork. Their patterns really are like a just kind of like a jumping off point for lots of creativity. So good for beginners as well those of us who are more experienced. So first up they have the ace. With only three pattern pieces, this fitted funnel neck top is a breeze to sew. The ace top is perfect for layering under dresses or pinafores or wearing solo tucked into pants or pair with skirts. Sew it up in your favorite knit fabric such as jersey, rib knit, merino, french cherry, and splitter knits. Pretty straightforward. Yeah, I like the little like grown on neck situation. That's cute. It's like a turtleneck but not so constricting. I'm sure there are some of you out there who were like refused to wear turtlenecks because you feel like you're being choked. But this one's a little bit more loose and I don't know, it's nice. I feel like this fabric is a little bit lighter than this one so you can kind of see the drape in the black better. There it is tucked in. That's cute. I love black and this like burnt orange together. And then there's the pattern. Line drawing. Really straightforward. All right, next up they have the brin which I'm assuming they're intending for these two things to go together. So the brin dress is one part shift dress, one part pinafore. The sleeveless shift style is fully lined and complimented by a scoop neckline and french darts. I love french darts. The dress closes with an invisible zip for a nice fit at the bust and waist and has fisheye darts in the back. Yes, for shaping. Wear it alone, layer with a jacket or a cardigan or style it layered over your favorite button up or turtleneck. Medium weight woven, denim, twill, canvas, suiting, corduroy, and faux suede. Yeah, I can see that. Here's the french dart. Aren't they beautiful? And look at, you can even see, you can just see the shaping in the back here without even really looking at the line drawings. So cute, perfect, perfect fit. Doesn't look this fabric pressed very well though. That looks a little cool. And then there it is with the ace top underneath it. I don't know about this. I think this fabric's a little funky. Maybe like too heavy weight of a denim or something. There you go. And it has facings. So that's nice. No bias bindings or anything like that. Perfect. Both of those are super cute. Okay, now tilling in the buttons came out with the indigo smock top and dress. Cute, comfy, and effortlessly stylish. The indigo smock has no fiddly fastening so you can throw it on and go. Okay, indigo has a bodice shaped with bust darts, gently curved empire waistline and floaty gathered skirt. Make it as a top with dipped hem ending at the low hip or a knee length dress with straight hem and pockets. Choose from three-quarter flounder sleeves or slim fitting bracelet sleeves. You'll want to wear one every day of the week. All right. So they have it styled here over jeans like a top, like a tunic top. What's the neckline look like? There are the pockets. Still can't see the neckline. What do we think about this little ruffly thing? This looks a little, you know, nightgouty, but also romantic, you know? Oh, there's the neckline. So kind of, yeah, just a nice little scooped neckline. Yeah, I mean, cool nails. This is a little basic for tilling in the buttons. Am I wrong? I mean, I don't know. I just, I guess I kind of expect for her to do something a little bit more. Let's look at some line drawings. Yeah. Okay. Well, so you have an option of doing the thrill or just a gathered scene. I mean, the thrill is kind of cool, but I don't know. This is a little, a little basic to me. All right. Here's, do we look at, yeah, this means nothing to me because, oh, here we go. U.S. Oh man. Okay. Well, there you go. It's like a U.S. It's like 30 inches bust up to 48. Then the hip goes from 33 to 51. And the waist is pretty much negligible since it's so loose fitting. All right. We also have itch to stitch. Love her patterns. These are the Gobi Kulots. Transseasonal time is difficult to sew for. Pants sewing is always appropriate. Gobi Kulots is your friend. Okay. So high rise contour waistband button fly front and waistband front pleats with top stitching slanted front pockets back seams for shaping can be lengthened or shortened for personal preference. Beautiful construction on them. I don't know that I like so many buttons. I also want to see them from the front. So it's like princess seams in the back. That's kind of cool. That's all I'm going to get. Okay. All right. Yeah. I don't know if it's for me, but maybe if they were, I don't know, the fabric was a little bit lighter weight, but I get that they're going for like a fall type fabric. So this canvas or twill or whatever it is, you know, is seasonally appropriate. I just don't love how it's very flurry and there aren't really any good photos front facing. So that makes me wonder if they look funny from the front. You know, like if you're not providing me with a photo, I mean here, I guess there's this, but half of it's covered up and her legs are crossed who stands like that like regularly, you know? So anyways, I just feel like they might look a little bit funky whenever you're just standing normally. I feel like though, she's the one that does all of the pattern testing. Oh yeah, here we go. Okay. Okay. Now we're talking. So a lot of these people have lengthened them into pants, which makes sense. This is Michelle. They look great on her when Michelle on Instagram. There's a little print with the regular buttons. Okay. Yeah, this is what I'm worried that they're going to look like on me where the gathers just pull in all the wrong directions because it's trying to accommodate for my backside. This is interesting. She must have graded. And that's why you're getting this like, I'm going to say clown pants. They don't like clown pants, but you know the shape of them. These look lovely. So yeah, I think that there's a lot at play here. Fabric choice seems to be critical. Here they are as shorts, short shorts. Fit is pretty crucial. Here it is in a lighter weight drapery fabric where you can see it looks a little bit more like a skirt. So yeah, a little bit challenging I think to nail this one but okay. So now we are looking at the second, second week in September. Here we go. Okay, so we've got a little jacket. We're going to skip the mini kids patterns because we don't discuss children's clothing here. We've got a tunic and shirt and a tank and dress. Okay, so this must be her inspiration maybe or is this the actual make? Can we just get to the sewing pattern? This isn't a new pattern. So annoying. This is just a blog post of something she made I think. This is the, this is really confusing. Yeah, this is just a blog post. Okay, moving on. All right, now we've got on the cutting floor, Magnolia tunic and shirt. We need not, oh here are the technical drawings. Wow. Okay, so it's like an actual proper button down with the front forward shoulders or like a front yoke, the back yoke. There's appears to be a little bit of gathering there. You've got a full collar with a collar stand, front placket, like the whole thing's happening. And then it looks like long sleeves or short sleeves and then this long version has a nice little slit on one side, which is really cool. All right, I know she has, gosh these ads are sort of annoying. I know she has like an Etsy or something, I'm just looking for the link. Oh shoot. Okay, so here's the Etsy. So we've got the patterns on sale. I wonder if that's like a new release type of thing. But here are the versions. This is a long one. I like how it's like unbuttoned a little bit and the side slit. That's kind of cool, especially over jeans. This one looks to be without the collar stand though. So now I'm thinking that the illustration is wrong and there is no collar stand. It's just a flat collar, flat laying collar. I assume she made it like the pattern is and not like the illustration, which is, you know, a little misleading. And then we have our sizes 31 to 48 in the bust, 35 to 52 in the hips. So really generous sizing. So yeah, she's DG patterns on Etsy and then her blog is on the cutting floor. So it can be a little bit confusing, but I feel like she puts a pattern on every month, it seems like. All right, now we've got SBCC patterns, the Picasso tank and dress. Again, a little on the basic side. Okay, the, the, oh sorry, Pisco, not Picasso, Pisco tank is designed to be custom made for your petite proportions, mix and match petite bodice pieces with average height torso and vice versa. Or if you're an average height gal, this is your chance to have an SBCC pattern that works for you. Pisco is a wardrobe staple that is very versatile and different looks, which is code word for basic. I mean, this is like, this basically just means this is basic. Use it as a workout top, a layering piece or a slump fit cocktail dress. The princess seam panels are a perfect opportunity for you to make it your own with color blocking and tint it for knits. Okay, so it's a knit top with princess seaming and like a little cap sleeve and a neckband. Or you can lengthen it into this dress. There's the back. This makes her look very wide here, I guess because she, maybe she's just so narrow here. I don't know. Yep. So then I think this is the dress and then the front and the back. Wow. Look at all these measurements. Okay, I can't even read that. All right. So SBCC must be perfectly proportioned for petite skinny bitch curvy chick patterns. So yeah, that's must be why there are so many different sizes. I've never saw one of their patterns before. Have you guys, did you find that you got a really great fit from it? I mean, I will say these fit models, they all look great. So all right. Next up is week three, moving right along. This was from September the 18th. And lots of fun stuff. Okay, paper cut patterns released the entire Rubik's collection, which is one, two, three, four, five, six patterns. So instead of putting that here and making this an incredibly long video, I am going to do next Friday's first impression Friday will be just on the paper cut patterns Rubik's collection deal. So we're going to skip on to the sweater, this Georgie dress and a midi skirt. So this is from cashmirette cashmirette is for us curvy girls. This is the Tobin sweater cozy up with a Tobin sweater. This modern sweater patterns designed for curves with body starts and innovative cup sizing view a features a split neck, sheet color blocking and white cuffs. UB has a cowl neck and swingy high low hem. While if you see is a classic sweatshirt, sweater knits or soft French Terry boiled wool blend knits are available from I guess she sells that fabric. So here's one version. So if you are a full busted gal, this is going to be a very easy pattern for you to sew and it will fit well right out of the pattern right out of the envelope. So here's the split neckline with the buttons like the model was wearing super cute. Here's the cowl neck version with kind of a high low hem and then you've got a crew neck kind of basic sweatshirt situation. Here's the cowl neck. She's a triangle shape. Looks great on her. Here's the more basic version. Super cute. That looks great and it does look very cozy. Yeah, I love all these over leggings. I like the styling ideas that she does here too. And this one's just really fun with the color blocking like she said. Pretty close above the hem. Lots of photos here. All cute. Okay, back to the beginning. All right, there you go. So sizes 12 to 28 in three cup sizes CD, EF and GH. So I actually don't fit into cashmere patterns on the top. My bust is not that large and neither is my waist for her like pants and skirt patterns. But for my hips and stuff, she does have great patterns for those of us with larger hips. So yeah, lots of information here. Oh and reviews cute. Very cute. But yeah, if you're a busty gal for sure, check this one out. Okay, next up. Sew your own Mary Quant Georgie dress. Exclusive to the V&A, this free download, free downloadable sewing pattern shows you how to recreate the original Mary Quant design from 1962. The bold and beautiful Georgie dress. That's cool. So free pattern. That's great. It looks to be like a faux wrap with like a gathered pleated ruffle, something or another. There's this to huge waistband with an enormous bow, which I love big bows. What else? Yeah, here are all your sizes to download for free. And then the instructions. So yeah, it's a pleated neckline and they're using this, the little fork, you know, you turn the fork over and it makes the pleats. Okay. Oh, here it is on a model. This is obviously concerning. I'm not sure what's happening there. Oh, this is cool. This is the original. So striped cotton dress with frill trimmed crossover bodice. Stripes are vertical on the bodice and horizontal on the gathered skirt and wide sash. That's neat that they say how the stripes should go. That's cool. Oh, and here's a bunch of testers. So this, these all look great. The necklines look fine on all of these. Well, not this one. So yeah, just be sure to follow all the steps to make sure that you don't get your neckline stretched out any. This one looks like it did too a little bit. So it might also depend on the fabric. No, they all look pretty much like 100% cotton for the most part. It's really cool though and completely free. So there you go. This is like the, some museum. V and A. What would that be? V and A. Oh, Victoria and Albert Museum in London. That's cool. Very cool. All right. Next up is so altered style, relatively new pattern company. Looks like they have made a gathered waistband skirt. Okay. The Melinda midi is a simple take on a classic look. The midi skirt has a full silhouette and gathered elastic waist, large front slash pockets. View A is fully lined with triple tunneled waistband made by sewing multiple tunnels with the main and lining pieces. The triple line of elastic is comfortable. It makes for easy fitting. Yep. View B is online, features separate waistband with two inch elastic. So you can either do the smaller tunneled elastic, which kind of gives it a little bit more of like an athletic waistband, or you can do the full two inch wide elastic. It also looks like this version has panels. So you can sneak in some shaping if you need, especially in the back. Okay. Here are their photos that I have to click individually. So yeah, that's the tunneled waistband. Yeah, with the sneakers and the t-shirt, that's about right. And then here's the other one, but they aren't showing the waistband, her sweater's covering it. So that's annoying. I'd like to see what the waistband looks like, but this is my pineapple fabric from the goji shorts that I made. Y'all recognize that. So yeah, another kind of basic, which I think what we have all learned by doing this together is that the indie folks can be a little bit on the basic side. So if you're new to sewing, that's great. I think that's how they capture you. But if you've been doing big four for a minute, you know, then an elasticized skirt is really like, okay, I could probably draft that myself. You know what I'm saying? Like, you know what I'm saying? So anyways, and that's actually it. There were only three Wednesdays in September. Is that right? No, there's the 25th. So I guess maybe she skipped one, or it wasn't tagged properly. How else can I find it? So let's do Wednesday weekly 180 190. No, that is 190. So she skipped a week. I guess she took a week off. Yeah, back in Vancouver feeling refreshed and energized. So I wonder if this one has the last week of September in it. Nope. Nope. I think we're going to start there with our October's. Okay, so that is it. Let me know what you guys thought of these patterns. I know there weren't a ton. But I thought there were some sort of cute ones mixed in there. But let me know what you thought. Did you maybe find a pattern company you hadn't heard of before? See a pattern that you're going to purchase? Let me know in the comments. Otherwise, I will see you back here next week to discuss a little teaser, the Rubik's collection from Papercut Patterns. I will see you all very soon. Bye.