 Hi, you guys! Lindsay here. Welcome back to my channel Inside the Hymn. New simplicity! Who is excited? I know I am. Let's jump right in because, as we all know, these videos can run a little bit long. These don't seem to be identified by season, so I'm assuming it's like a fall situation happening. But let's see what they've got. And I always have to re-memorize how I like to look at their website because it is a little bit not-so-user-friendly. Okay, first dress. First pattern. It looks like we have a dress with a center front seam, dolmen sleeves, and a little like belt, sash, waistband situation happening, midi length, maybe side seam pockets. There's the line drawing. To be determined what the fabric is, this is making me feel like it's a knit, which is kind of awesome. Here's a little floral. Oh, here's a different sleeve. Oh, and I guess this sleeve was shorter. And this one has a cuff. Okay, that's what we're kind of assessing here, just different sleeves. This one also looks longer possibly with the little side slit. And then here's one without the belt at all. So you've got, looks like four versions. This just looks super comfortable, but still really chic, especially if it is a knit. And this is like a ponty. Ponty really holds, it's like shape and luster and sheen kind of over time. Let's see. Okay, so I'm not getting that it's a knit. Light weight to minimum weight fabric, such as chambray, cotton lawn, cotton types, cryptoshine, double georgette, double gauze, double knit. Oh, double knit, French terry also a knit, linen types, ponty's a knit, shirting, silky types and suede like fabrics. So it kind of goes into the stable knit category, sweatshirt fleece, I'm sure would also be fine. You know, I, I don't know why my mind is just instantly going to some kind of knit situation. I just feel like it would be super comfortable, but it looks like we've got the four different sleeves and three links and then with or without this waistband. What I'd love to know is if, yeah, that's kind of what I thought. So that's, this is just like a belt that you tie around, which honestly, I don't love that. I don't love having like extra pieces. I'd like for this to be, I don't know, like an actual waistband, but I guess you could do some really cool stuff with like suede and like a leather accent would be really cute. I don't know. I, I, that makes me love it a little bit less, to be honest, to know that this is like a separate thing that you have to keep up with. It's not my favorite idea, but I, I do love how it wraps around twice. That's kind of cool. Let's see, our size ranges are 6 to 14 and then 14 to 22. Easy to sew. Yeah, I would imagine. Pull on style. So there's no zippers, no buttons, nothing. Center front and back seams, fastens at back neck. Okay. OB style belt, dress and slave length variation suitable for light to medium weight fabrics. Yeah, knit or woven. All right. All right. Next up, we have a two piece, what are they saying? Two piece sweater, dress, top and skirt. That's fun. Let's get the big pictures. Little mock neck and then we're still doing the statement sleeves. This one just has an exaggerated like cuff thing happening. This I'm assuming is the top and the skirt. And then you also have like a dress with little button cuffs. That's cute. There's like not one single dart or anything, but I guess if it's meant for sweater knits, you don't really need that. There's the top in a regular sleeve. Here's the sleeve. The model was wearing, the skirt and the model was wearing. It looks like just a very basic elasticized waist. Here's a shorter length of skirt. So yeah, I mean, this is going to be a pretty close fitting design because sweater knit, you know, clings to your body. So yeah, depending on whether or not that's your style, that's comfortable for you or not. It's, it's, I don't, I mean, I don't, I guess I don't really have much of an opinion either way. It's just kind of basic. I'm trying to even analyze just the top by itself without this like basic, basic skirt. I don't know. I'm kind of indifferent. Nothing new, I guess. And you know, probably because the skirt or the dress aren't really something that I would want to wear. I'm kind of just indifferent about the whole thing. But size for stretch knits only, interlock, jersey, rib knit, ITY knits, bamboo knit, modal knit, all the knits. Basically, all the knits. They do give you a good range of finished garment measurements. So that's nice. And then, oh, well, there's even like a mini mini, or is that it? That's E, the red? Okay, never mind. So your dress, your kind of basic sweater. I mean, yeah, that's cute, but I'm not going to buy a whole pattern for just one, one thing. I just don't see myself wearing these other things. Or like I already have this, you know, yeah, I'm kind of just myth about it. 6 to 14, 14 to 22 again. Two piece top and skirt design for stretch knits only, dresses below knee with long sleeves top has straight or cuff sleeve options pull on skirt is elasticized at waist. Okay, next is what they're calling a pocket dress. I am like digging these kind of like looser fit things happening for fall. I don't know. I guess I don't know why I was going to say maybe, you know, I'm feeling like during the summer, everything is so much more fitted, but that's not 100% true. I don't know. I'm kind of also getting myosotis vibes here, but there are some definite, you know, design elements that elevated, for example, the raglan sleeve, that is a really cool detail. And then all of this like contrast that's happening, I actually don't hate it like at all great little scrap buster situation happening, I guess. And I mean, it just kind of looks real comfortable. Let's look at some other versions. Okay, so you can sew in pom pom trim. And then you've also got this little sleeve detail. This is just kind of like a monochromatic look without the pockets and also a hem band to make it longer. This is the version the model's wearing. And then I think this is okay, this is the version the model's wearing with the bow detail sleeve. It all just one fabric, no contrast. But I kind of like the, I don't know, vintagey boho vibe she's got going here. This will be really cute with like some crochet lace, like a, if you sewed it with an like underlay, you know, or overlay. That would be really cute. And I don't know this little western situation, I think this is cute. Bateek, Shally, Shambray caught mulling cotton types, double georgette, gingham, lightweight linen type, selfie types. Yeah, I'd stay more toward these first few. It gets real lightweight in double georgette and selfie types. And I just don't know about super lightweight. I don't know why. Here are line drawings. So like I said, you've got it looks like four lengths. So this is almost like a tunic, I guess. And then this is above the knee. This will be midi. And this would be maybe at the knee. And then there's your back, which we didn't see any photos of. So basically just the raggle and sleeve. And that's it. Maybe like a sewn down facing, I guess. And then sightseeing pockets on the ones that don't have the patch pockets. So we've got six to 14. And then 16 to 24. Decent size range. Mid or mini length options. Mid or mini. Okay, the neck extends into front bodice panel skirt is gathered optional pockets. Raggle and sleeves have length and finish variations. Yeah, I like this one. I think that's cute. All right, now we have a sweater dress and cardigan with pattern hacking options. Now we all know how I feel about the pattern hacking options patterns. In my opinion, if you're not hacking it into something completely different, like, you know, just shortening a sleeve is not hacking, in my opinion. But okay, so first off, is this a sightseeing pocket? Because that is not happening in any sweater dress, like cardigan situation I'm wearing. The length is like below the knee. Sweet little v-neck. Again, there's no darts or there's no real style lines at all. Okay, here's the cardigan version without the buttons. Kind of like duster length, I guess. And then you can also add on this belt and then these little cuffs. And then they also gave you a shortened version. So again, this is not pattern hacking. It's really not. Like, oh, that's so frustrating. Like, okay, I gotta move on from that. Yeah, I mean, the versions are all cute. The marketing behind it's a little frustrating for me. But yeah, I don't know. I've never really sewn a cardigan, I guess, because maybe I don't wear cardigans that much. I would much prefer like a lightweight jacket to a cardigan in just personally. Nothing against cardigans, I don't guess. But this does seem to have a bit of a drop shoulder on these line drawings. But her shoulder, you know, seems right in line with her shoulder. So yeah, and this sightseeing pocket. Can you imagine what those pocket bags are doing on the inside? I don't want that. I don't want that at all. I'd rather do like a little patch pocket or something, which they didn't provide a pattern piece for that. Not that it's that hard. It's just a couple squares. But and then we've got the alphanumeric sizing and all the sizes are in one. So that's cool. Mrs. Front Buttoning, Dress or Cardigan, Options for Pattern Hacking, Garment Length Enslave, Length Variations, Design for Stretch, Knit Fabrics Only, Can Be Constructed Using an Overlock or Surgery. Did we not look at this? My bad. Double Knit, Interlock, Jersey, Ponty, Ribknit, Sweater Knits. Okay. And then Body Measurements, Fabric Yardage, Finish Garment Measurements for Bust and Length. So it's a nice enough pattern if you need a cardigan, you know? All right. Next up is Mimi G. Let's see what she's got this season. Can't really tell much from this photo other than it's really long and it's got a sleeve and a collar. What do we have here? Oh, it's like a trench coat. I don't know what's happening. I can't really tell what it is. It's not it's is this a dress? Let's see here. Okay. This explains it a little bit better. Okay. So we've got kind of like a, I guess that would be considered a coat, one button with like your traditional like blazer collar, cute little sleeve. And then you've got pants with an actual waist band. I can't, I feel like it's been forever since I've seen a non-elasticized pant with this kind of like wide leg. So that's kind of cool. It does have gathers here, which I think is kind of nice that the gathers start below the waistband. That seems like that would be flattering. And then so the coat looks to be elasticized in the waist. And then the back of the pants have maybe that's a zipper there and sightseeing pockets, which I don't love on pants, but maybe if they're wide leg, it would be different because they wouldn't pull open, but still not sure. All right. They're calling this a duster or dress and pants. Okay. Shallow. I guess for the duster, soft cotton types, crate, lightweight denim, linen types, satin silky types. Okay. Okay. And then you've got your finished bust and hip. Thank you very much. Yeah. Pretty straightforward. I don't know. I just feel like I can't, yeah, I don't see myself wearing these two things together. And I wish that you could see the pants without the duster over it. Like I want to see the waistband of pants. You know, but I guess that's cute. I don't know. I'm not loving this. However, this is constructed. Also, is that my computer or is the pictures just that blurry when you zoom in? I don't know what's happening with that. It's very pixelated, but like this just feels like it might have just been a narrow hem. And I don't love that. All right. 10 to 18 and then 20 to 28. So very large size range there, which is nice. I love seeing that. Duster coat dress, wrap front, mid-length duster coat or dress has lapel collar, elasticized waist fastens with a single button. Sleeves are push-up style. Floor skimming pants are wide-legged with narrow waistband side pockets and zipper back closure. Yeah. Like I said, I wish I could see the pants more. That would be what I'd be most interested in. But I don't even know that I would like this jacket being closed. And then I also wish, what does this dress look like? I mean, is your hoo-haw hanging out on the dress? Like how is the dress constructed differently to prevent this from showing? We've only got this little side view, which I mean, it really does nothing to help me. All right. I gotta move on. Next is Mrs. Dress with Sleeve Variation. Okay. Well, this is the epitome of loose fitting, easy breezy. Okay. Mock, turtleneck, a little half button placket, which I can already tell. The construction of this is not great. I don't know what these drag lines are all about. And this humongous, like, did it have to be that big? And then your roll-up sleeves with the button cuff, button tab thing. And then it's also very long and gold-link. Yep. Okay. And then here's the shorter version. And then this is the sleeve let down, I guess. But you've also got this little sleeve. I don't know. I don't know about this. This feels not very nice-looking. I don't know what the word is. And then you've got this version, which is sort of cuter, but still, I'm not digging this. This just feels big. Like, you know what I mean? Like the buttons are big, the little thing down here is big. Light weight to medium weight fabric, such as chambray, cotton lawn, cotton types, crepe, crepe to sheen, double door jet, linen types, shirtings, silky types, wall. Okay. You get your finished bust measurement and then some length, which this is so loose-fitting. I mean, there's got to be five or six inches of ease in the bust, maybe more. All right. So we've got three lengths. I'm assuming this is like your hip length, and then knee length, and then ankle length, I guess. And then you've got your sleeve options, which are cute enough, I guess. I just, yeah, I just can't with this. And then the back actually has a back yoke, which we couldn't see, and also a pleat. I mean, this could be cute if it didn't have this, but I don't know how else you'd have to put a zipper somewhere to get into it if you made this just like v-neck, or I don't know. And then you take the collar away and then what, I don't know. That doesn't make any sense. Six to 14, and then 14 to 22 on the sizes. Loose-fitting dress or top with small stand collar, three button neck fastening and back yoke, sleeve style and length variations, suitable for medium to lightweight woven. It has potential. Again, this is another good time when more than one photo would be helpful. Yeah, that button placket just seems so large to me. Maybe it goes down too far. I don't know. I don't know why I'm herping on that so much. Okay, now we've got a knit jacket, top, skirt and pants. All the sizing is in one. Okay, so we've got a raglan, a two-piece raglan sleeve, this like fold-over, self-collar thing, a little button. That's cute. The pants, from what I can tell, have some kind of maybe slash pocket and they're wider length. Here's a top, very wide scoop neck, like very wide. Here's the jacket again. You've got this skirt. Okay, fine. Elasticized waist, it's, you know, close fitting, side, slid. And then here's our favorite elasticized waist wide leg pants for the 50th time this year. I mean, I guess it's nice to have it all in one place, but like honestly, how many elasticized wide leg pant pattern pieces can we put out? They're calling it easy to sew. I don't know. I feel like, you know, the star of this is obviously this jacket and I just don't know. I don't not like it. Obviously, for me, I like jackets to be shorter, like the high hip and you could easily alter this for that. That's not difficult. The oversizedness of it is kind of cool. Slouchy, you know, I mean, I don't not like it. Jersey, spandex, velour. Really? Oh, okay. I was gonna say that's it. That's for the top. And then for the jacket, skirt and pants, shawly, crepe, lightweight denim and linen types. Okay, so this is woven and this is knit. Oh, B also in brocade wool types, double knit, ponte sweater mitts. Okay, they made that real complicated. Bust and hip finished garment measurements. Let's see the blind drawing. So yeah, your scoop neck, loose fitting top, fine. If I got this pattern, it would be nice to have that, but I'm not going to buy this pattern just for that. And then here's our little jacket. These two things are like whatever. And there's side seam pockets again. I just, I don't know. Maybe if the pockets are the tear drop and not, I'm sorry, not the tear drop, but the ones that are sewn into the waistband, maybe that would be okay. But just little tear drops flopping around in there is not ideal. Yeah, I don't know. Maybe if I find like a fabric that I'm in love with or I don't know, this might, this might stay in my mind, but I don't know. Having like a sweater jacket would be cool. You know, I just moved, I mean, not too far away. I'm still in the Carolinas. We're not having like, you know, blistering winters or anything like that. But I will need some other outerwear options. So maybe a little sweater coat thing would be something I do need. I just don't know yet. All right, here's Mimi's other pattern. Oh gosh, it's a jacket, skirt and knit top. All right, let's get into it. So we've got this, like, she made it in like a Sherling faux fur ish type fabric and has these humongous pockets right underneath the bust, zip front and a knit waistband, like a rib knit waistband and cuffs. Slaves are very long. Okay, and then she's got this corduroy skirt again with humongous pockets right on the hips. I believe this top is the neckline is unfinished. There's the top of the skirt. At least you can see that. It's like a waistband with belt carriers and a full fly. I mean, it's not awful. It's just, I don't know. Oh, it does look like something. This does not look like that. I guess it's rolling out. I don't know. You know, the skirt is kind of like a straight style. I just don't know about the like 3D effect of these pockets. See how they're like coming up off the skirt? I don't know about that. And I don't know about these huge patch pockets. It's just everything so big, big collar, big this, big this. I guess it's kind of like, you know, that urban streetwear meets, you know, women's wear situation. Top size for stretch knits only. The skirt and jacket in brocade, corduroy, lightweight denim satin and wool types. The jacket can also be made in fleece, sherpa, low pile fur, and then the bands in rib knit. Okay. Finished garment measurements, bust and hip, which is nice. She has it in 6 to 14 and then 16 to 24, loose on style jacket, meaning it's like a blouse effect. You know, it's supposed to be folding over itself at the sleeve and here. It's meant to be like that. With front zipper, flapped pockets, long sleeve top is designed for stretch knits. Only mini skirt has front feature pockets and zip fastens at back. Well then, no, it has a fly front and a button, so that's just a little typo there. I don't even see a little zipper in there. That can't be right. Okay. All right. Now we've got, oh, another pattern hack. Let's see. Top and jacket. Here's the top. That's a cool little neckline, kind of like a cowl, I guess. And then princess seams from the shoulder to the hem and drop shoulder or maybe that's dolman sleeve. Let's see what our hacks are. Oh, look. You can shorten the hems. Wow. Ground breaking. Okay. And then you could add a shirt tail hem. Add pockets. Okay. We're getting somewhere and there's a little sleeve detail too. Oh, look, or you can make it into a waterfall jacket. Okay. Okay. Okay. Fine. This is better than the last one. So I'll take it. This is definitely more of a pattern hack that I have in mind. All right. So, shally, crape, soft weight linen type, silky type, soft weight wool, lightweight double knit interlock jersey. Yeah, it kind of runs the gamut there, huh? I mean, I guess this would be for like the shally, crape. I mean, I guess you can make them all like that, especially the waterfall one. I imagine the wrong side of your fabric shows somewhere around here. So you would want to keep that in mind. And they are dolman sleeves. So all the alphanumeric sizing all in one, tops with options for pattern hiking, hacking, soft cowl neckline, side front and back seams, grown on sleeves. Yeah, it's all right. I don't love loose fitting long sleeve tops, I guess, with like no waist line waist seam. I don't know. Just seems kind of a little bit frumpy, I guess. Yeah. All right. All right. Now we've got our first coat, I believe. I don't remember seeing anybody else releasing like a full on coat this early in the year. But we've got this wrap coat. There she is. It's got this like cape detail. This is going to take a ton of fabric. What is this? Oh, yeah. Okay. I mean, this is pretty. This is definitely very, very pretty. Oh, there it is without the little under sleeve thing without this. I wonder what that looks like on a body. That could be kind of cool if you wore like a turtleneck underneath it. That would be very cute. Also, why I get that they're using like real fabrics to make these little like illustrations, but why are we so zoomed in, you know, like that those little things would be, I don't know, way, way, way smaller than they're appearing here. All right. Yeah, I kind of think I like this version a lot. And these versions aren't terrible. I'm assuming they're just different lengths. Like it's hard to tell double faced fabrics because the wrong side shows because this is the wrong side and this is the right side. So they have some really cool double faced fabrics where it's one color on one side and another color on the other side. That could be kind of cool. Tweed, wool, paunty, sure, bus wade. Finished bust. Yeah, pretty roomy because it's, you know, coating all. Yeah, this is really cool. This is really cool. I could even see this like even shorter, you know, like ditching these pockets and making it real short. That could be cute. But just two lengths for now. And then I guess these are like sewn on side seam pockets. And then you have your belt carriers. And I also am intrigued by this like binding situation or it's like a cuff, I guess. I don't know how it's to describe it, but maybe it's like a hem facing that shows on the right side something. That is kind of cool to me. I like this one. The sizes are 6 to 14 and then 16 to 24. Unlined with belt oversized collar creates cape effect, length variations, if you see a sleeveless suitable for double faced fabrics or paunty knits. All right. Now here's a little cutie. Jacket, coat and vest. So we've got this kind of like waterfall opening mixed with like an interact type of deal with the elasticized waist and these pockets that are sewn into some seam here. Drop shoulder sleeves are rolled with tabs. Oh, that's the jacket. So the jacket, they eliminate the little elasticized waist cording toggle thing. This. But this is super cool to me. And I think this looks great. I don't love these sleeves. You know, I just don't love sleeve tabs. Here's the, here's the vest. I don't know about this fabric with it. I'm trying to, is that a sheer fabric? Is that what they're going for? It looks to be finished really well and you could make it out of like, I don't know, a bunch of different fabrics. This one seems to be kind of like a water repellent fabric, maybe chambray cotton types, lightweight linen types. Yeah, nylon, lightweight wool, paunty. So they didn't say anything about sheer for this little version. So that's just a funky little print, I guess. I think I see this in a solid like neutral olive navy or something like that where you could wear a long sleeve t-shirt underneath it and just give yourself like a little extra layer. But it is pretty casual. This makes it inherently casual. Obviously you could leave this off. Okay. So yeah, it's kind of like a robe, you know, rope style jacket. This is a little bit lower than a robe would, or I guess a robe wouldn't have that at all. I just have this. So a robe plus. I think this version is still really cute even in the line drawing. And then, yeah, for the belt is separate. But for a jacket, that makes sense. For a dress, I don't know. Parking back to the first pattern. Okay, all the sizes are all in one. Coat jacket or vest, aka a waist coat. Pull on loose fitting style with tie belt for view A, front wide lapel collar for waterfall effect. And B and C have encased straw string waist. Yeah, oops. Yeah, I like this one. Okay. We're skipping over vintage. Move on to this little, looks like a sweatshirt, I guess. Mrs. Top with sleeve variations. Okay, we've got a raglan sleeve top. No, this is like a silky type. Raglan sleeve, no bust start. So I'm assuming maybe the shaping is sewn into this. And then you've got a drop shoulder with a sewn on sleeve and cuff. Okay, there it is without the cuff. That's what the model's wearing. This is a wider like bell sleeve. And here's the short sleeve. Cotton types, crepe, double georgette, double knit linen types, poplin, ponty, shirtings. Yeah, I think this could be a lot cuter if depending on the fabric. And I'm not 100% sure that any of these are giving me like good fabric choice except for this one, this one here. That to me looks like they were going for like a, remember, I mean, I guess they do it every season, but like J crew will do like a somewhat fitted top out of sweatshirt fleece. And it kind of just, it's still a sweatshirt, but it just makes it look a little bit more modern, a little bit more clean. So yeah, I think with certain fabrics, it could be really cute. Even all of these funky sleeve versions. Like I like this one, but I do not like it in that green fabric at all. Oh, look at the back. The back has this little button placket thing. That's kind of annoying. Yeah, I don't know guys. I just, I can't, I don't know, I keep my finger on it what I don't like about it. Maybe it says him. Something's up with the him, but maybe it's just this is polyester and it's just like not giving me good vibes. Six to 14, 14 to 22. Pull on tops in two links with three button fastening at back. Raglan slaves with four sleeve link variations, including cuffed option. Okay, now this is nice. See loose fitting does not have to be frumpy. It can be very elegant and nice. And I feel like that's what I'm getting out of this. So we've got like this is not a wrap. It's just an overlay that ties on the side. You've got your wider sleeves, little drop shoulder and a wide neckline. Then we've got this version. Are those slits with ties? And then the bell sleeve again. This version has something. I don't, I don't know what that is. And then the slits here. This is the version the model's wearing. And then this is the model version with a different sleeve. That's also really cute, especially in like a t-shirt material. I think that would be a really nice t-shirt. Let's read all about it. Lightweight to medium weight fabric such as cotton lawn, cryptoshine, double georgette and silty types. There is a back neck closure, but I'm not sure you need that with this neckline being so wide. And then you have your finished bust measurement. Here are our line drawings. They look like squat. That's okay. We can still tell what's going on. I guess this is just like a, I don't know, like a double layered hem or something with contrast. I can't say for sure. I fully understand why you do that, but I don't see why not. But you know, all these woven tops on this collection without any shaping. I mean this one's okay because at least you can like do something with this, but like this one, this green one, for example, is just like just hanging on you. There's like nothing to define any bust or waist or anything. Pull on style. Okay. With front wrap overlay and or side tie options, button fastening at neck. So yeah, pull on style with a button fasten. I don't understand. It's one or the other in my opinion. Sleeves in three length variations and then suitable for light to mid-length fabrics. Okay. Moving on. Cozy knit tops. Okay. That is a big promise. Let's see if they can deliver. Okay. So we've got a, oh, it's like reversed. It's sewn inside out. So this is the seam allowance on the outside dying to hear what you guys think about that. It also has this little ruching thing happening here with a tie on the side. Drop shoulders, long sleeves. Yeah. What do we think about the exposed seam allowance? This is why I would say I don't like it is because if it isn't perfectly pressed every time like this one, then it just folds up on itself and you're left with this weird like shark fin thing. This is the cozy sweater. Oh, look, there's even, so this is the version models wearing. They even have this little like neck cowl, not a cowl neck, but like a oversized turtleneck, I guess, or you can do contrast throughout here. All right. Stretch knits only. Double knit fleece, jersey, ponty sweatshirt fleece, the lower novelty sweater knit. Okay. Finished bust measurements. Yeah. I mean, I feel like again, with the squat illustrations. Yeah, I feel like all of these could be cool. I really like C. Again, it's just all about fabric choice. See, there's C, well, the back of C, not all squat and distorted. You know, that could be cool in like just some kind of simple, maybe vanilla fleece or something. I mean, this could be cool in like lighter. I would, yeah, I would leave this for midweight sweater knits and this for lighter weight ones personally. Okay. All your sizes in one, extra small to extra large, designed for stretch it's only exposed seams at center, back, front and sleeve head, side drawstring, shorter length with drop shoulder and contrast option. All these with or without collar. All right. So these are some pajamas, which are borderline. That was going to be at the rest of our kids clothes. I don't know. We'll take a quick peek. Lounge pants and knit lounge top. Oh, interesting. I think it's cute. Is this Madeleine? This might be. Yeah, it's made by Madeleine situation. And then pants with the little ruffles on the hem. Cute enough. Yeah, that's sweet. Isn't that cute for pajamas? I don't know, by elasticized waist. I had to maybe find some better elastic. And who needs pockets when you're sleeping? I don't understand that. I would leave those out. But this is cute. And this is cute. That's fun. I especially like the little pink and gray and cream situation they have going on here. Yeah, very sweet. Bust and hip finish garment measurements. Win, win. Here's the cover. Madeleine intimates. You can probably even size down. These look very oversized. They all come in one envelope. So it's great for the holidays. If you want to make pajamas for all your, the women in your family or your girlfriends or bridesmaids or anything like that, that would be soups appropriate. All right. So that's going to do it. That is simplicity. I'm assuming fall, maybe. Let me know what you guys think. There were only a few that I think I would consider this one, the jacket, this, and maybe, maybe this. But I mean, I don't know. I'm not really beholden to making my own jackets anymore. I've had one on my sewing table, as you guys know, for like more than a year. So anyways, yeah, let me know what you guys think in the comment section below. If you'll be grabbing any of these patterns, just kind of what you feel about the collection in general and what it says for the sewing industry in terms of trendiness and being fashion forward versus being, you know, just for the everyday woman, there's probably always a fine line that their designers are working with on that, wanting to appeal to as many people as possible, but still seem like you know what you're talking about with regard to fashion. So anyways, let me know what you guys think. Give this video a thumbs up, please. And if you're new to the channel, please subscribe. If you like videos like this, I have a bunch more coming your way. And I will see you all very soon. Bye.