 Hi, you guys, welcome back to first impression video. This is Butterick's fall collection. If this is your very first, first impression video, welcome. We are gonna take a look at all of the patterns in Butterick's new collection, kind of like looking through the catalog, sitting with a friend, we're gonna talk about fit, fabrication, overall design, and we're just gonna, you know, chat. So leave your comments and opinions in the comments section as well. Don't let me hang it out here, guys, okay? And if you like these videos, be sure to subscribe, click the notification bell so you never ever miss another one. All right, first up, we have women's pants. Close fitting pants, sit one inch below the waist, have princess seams, top stitching, waist facings, and stitch shims, view A as a taper fit, view B is boot cut with front vent, which I think is probably more of a slit, but we'll look at it. Both pants have invisible side seam zipper, okay? So yeah, this is feeling like ponty pants from five or so years ago. It's also reminding me a lot of the itch to stitch Mountain View jeans. I made those out of a Ponty knit that I could just pull on and wore them for years and years, but this view looks a lot like that with the princess seams, it's very, very plain, no pocketing, nothing going on. Actually, now that I think about it, the Mountain View does have lots of pocketing. So scratch that whole idea, but this has taken us back to like loft and Taylor loft circa 2018, okay? Maybe even before that. We have the flared version and it is an actual event. It's not a slit, that is really interesting. I'm not 100% sold on the contrasting top stitching. When you have it go out like this, that is a little disruptive, but in terms of fit, my goodness, this line is about as perfectly straight as you can possibly get. All right, so there is our model. There's an illustration. Okay, here's the back again. I'm not sure I would want lines going down my body like this, but you know, to each their own. The fit, like I was saying before, looks really, really good. I wish we could see it. The waistband, maybe they'll give us some photos. Maybe not, well, no, that's it. That's the only photos we get. So couldn't really see, I mean, how the waistband is designed or anything, but I'm thinking there, we'll look at the line drawings, but just judging from this, I'm thinking that there's like an inside facing. And they already said side zipper. So yeah, these just pull on and then you pray to God that they stay up. All right, moderate stretch knits. Okay, so it is a pull-on Ponty pant, such as double knit, interlock Ponty. Okay, good. So double knit, yeah, I don't know though, double knit. I think I would want a waistband with some elastic in it for double knit. Yeah, it's worth a try though. And then interlock is just a little bit lighter weight. So yeah, you could really make anything from like pull-on jean style pants to like kind of like pajama pants, I guess. And this is the women's pattern. So its size is 20 through 38. And that puts us at a finished hip of 43 to 61 inches with one inch of positive ease at the hip. That makes perfect sense. I wish they would have put the waist measurement and I'm hoping the waist is like zero or negative ease just by a little bit. Half an inch to an inch maybe. That's what I would be looking for for these pants. But yeah, just a little pull-on style that you can dress up or dress down. Classic butteric situation. But now the thing about it, double knit, you might not need a zipper for double knit. Interlock, you might not even need a zipper. I think just for, oh, I don't know, the Ponty. Like I said, I don't know. You could try it on with or without the zipper and see if you'd even need that. But I certainly didn't whenever I made mine. I wanted to check the notions too real quick. They say, oh, just the zipper, there's no elastic. Huh, but there is interfacing. So the waistband is interfaced and that is not stretching. So that's why you wouldn't need the zipper. Okay, that makes sense. That makes sense. All right, now we have a robe. Very loose fitting robe with front zipper closing has stand collar, long set in sleeves, stitched hems and length variations. Vue A has front patch pockets, Vue B has side seam pockets. This just feels really out of place after the, like very like jarring, like a jump scare from the pants to this. But yeah, it's just a zip up robe, guys. Set in sleeves. I mean, a very fancy like stand up collar. I mean, she a fancy robe. No hood, only the stand up collar. Yeah, not much to say about this one. Again, stretch knits. So French terry, jersey, hauntie, sweatshirt, please. Yeah, that could that, I mean, yeah, okay. It's never hot enough here for me to wear a head to toe sweatshirt, but I get that other places it might be. Extra small to one X. Oh, sorry, up to five X actually. Extra small up to five X. So, and I'm sure it's like super roomy. So I don't even know if they have finished garment measurements on here. Yeah, they don't. So yeah, that's a one size or one pattern fits most like ideal for making holiday gifts and things like that. If you wanted to make like a rope for everyone in your family or everyone in your bridal party, you know, things like that nature. But yeah, just not much to say about a rope. So now we have a knit top, three knits in a row. Pull over knit, cowl neck top, close fitting through the bust, have flared high low hems and set in sleeves, three quarter in sleeves for view A, view B has a tulip hem button, trim and long sleeves. Yeah, as more and more people are being required to go back to the office, but still, I mean, I think the offices are kind of keeping it a little bit casual in terms of like defining what workwear means. This would be a really great option at the high low, but it's still long enough. It covers you. You could wear them with the ponty pants, which isn't that what this is. I'd be surprised if that is not what those are. This one has this button band that I think it's faux. I don't think it actually works, but you have your little big, roughly hem there. So a good dress up, dress down, kind of top, a little too like buttoned up for my lifestyle. But I can imagine if I were going to an office somewhere, I would be reaching for this. Or if I were just a little bit more conservative, I guess in my styling, I would reach for that. I have some patterns that are like view A already. They do make really comfortable, great little sweaters. So 50% stretch because it's a pull on, but I will say this cowl is so generous. Here's the opening. You can see the opening of that. You might even be able to fudge that a little bit and go down on your stretch percentage, but test it first, make sure you can get the cowl over your head. But they're recommending cotton spandex, jeriziness, rayon, sorry, poly span, rayon span. Yeah, but I think you could do like sweater nets and stuff too. I would follow the 50% cross grain more than I would follow any of this other stuff. And it looks like sizes four to 20. And that gives us a finished bust of 30 to 42 and a half. So close fitting through the bust, only about half an inch of ease, which makes sense for a knit top, all right? So don't be afraid of that. Perfect, really cute. Okay, now we have this little jacket, skirt and pants. Okay, so we've talked about these little like lifestyle wardrobe patterns before, bang for the buck, right? You get three patterns in one pattern, three designs in one pattern, and most of the designs can also be hacked so you can even get like maybe even more if you just think about pattern hacking. So loose fitting jacket in two lengths has shoulder pads, long set in sleeves, built-in shawl collar, which I think built-in means like grown on, right? Isn't that the same wouldn't you think? Side seam pockets, stitched hems, and a matching tie belt. Straight skirt and wide leg pants are fitted through the hip, both skirt and pants have shape to yoke. Invisible center back zipper and stitched hems. Skirt has a back slit, okay? So a pencil skirt and then like, you know, bootcut pants. So here are the two lengths of the jackets. This was like a wool looking thing, but you could also, you know, lighten it up into like a linen or something even if you wanted. And then we've got your classic little trouser. Again, this is like work wear for the modern woman, right? Like if you have to go into an office, this is how you show up in. And you look perfectly appropriate. Let me see without the jacket. Thank you. Okay, so we have this little waist. It's a classic trouser, guys. Or is this a skirt? No, it's the pants. Classic trouser looks like a one and a half inch waistband, sits one inch below the waist, kind of like on your high hip kind of center back seam, no pockets, real clean, real simple. Yeah, the fit looks fine. This is all happening here. All these wrinkles because her leg is like turned out and she's got most of her weight on this one. But this one looks really beautiful. There's the back of the jacket. The jacket looks great too. The sleeve looks awesome. You know, there's shoulder pads in here. So you have to have a longer sleeve or shoulder width for that. And then the sleeve head is coming right off of the edge of her shoulder and the sleeve goes straight down. It's really pretty. Excellent, they didn't show us the skirt but I guess it's, you know, the same as the pants from the crotch up. But yeah, think about like hacking the skirt into like a flared skirt. That's a really easy hack to do. You could hack the pants into shorts, you know, different things like that. Okay, so they're gonna be recommending like a suiting type fabric. So crepe, gabardine, wool blends and wool crepe. I do wish they would have separated fabrics for the pants and skirts from the jacket because I do think that the jacket could also be a coat, right? Like you could make it really nice and warm using a coating, but they don't specify that here. So if you're kind of new to sewing, then you just think that you can use wool crepe for everything. And you could, you could, but you don't have to. All right, so lining fabrics also. And then lightweight fusible, and then you need shoulder pads and invisible zipper, eight to 26 on the size range. That is a finished, who knows, it is a body measurement of 31 and a half up to 48 in the bust, up to 50 inches in the hip. Now that's not fully, fully size inclusive, but it's not bad for all of them being in one pattern. Right, are they all in one or did they break it up? I can't remember if this is, oh, it's broken up, nevermind, eight to 16 and then 18 to 26. New look, are those the ones that have it all in one? And then it's very limited, all right. So this one does have two size categories within misses. All right, next we have a knit dress by Palmer Plesch. So if you don't know, Palmer Plesch are kind of the people who really, really focus on fit. All of their pattern pieces have lines on them that show you how to make the adjustment that you're working on, whether it's a full bust or whatever it is that they'll kind of talk you through, how to take those measurements, how to know if you need to adjust, how to adjust it, you know, all of that kind of stuff. They're also really big on tissue fitting. All right, knit dresses in three lengths have V-neck and wide waistband with gathers on bodice and skirt, view A, sleeveless, view B and C have three quarter inch sleeves. Okay, so again, perfectly suitable for workwear, for church, for any of those kind of places. This one actually is a really cute little conservative date night situation happening. Maybe like if I'm trying to think of like younger people situations that they would wear something like this too, but it's like you're going to meet your boyfriend's parents for the first time or something, you know? That would be really nice. Yeah, I do think this little cowl situation is very flattering. It's got a higher waistband than your typical waist. So that makes it like super comfortable, bump friendly, if you're pregnant or want to be pregnant or postpartum, you know, all that kind of stuff. Or you just like tacos and you get inflammation, you know, whatever it is, you get floated really easily. Yeah, super, super comfortable. And with all the different versions, meaning like the, I mean, that's with every dress, but the different lengths and the different sleeves, you could make one of these for every season. Yeah, and honestly, like the fabric that you buy for these kinds of dresses, I mean, yes, you could get like a silk jersey and it would be not inexpensive, but you could also just get like an ITY knit. Those are like $4 a yard at some places, you know what I mean? So it doesn't have to be super, super expensive. So stretch knits only, such as cotton lycra, cotton knit, jersey, and they didn't put the stretch percentage on here. Why can't we just be consistent? You know, like just, I don't, I don't understand. Sizes four through 20 on this one. That's a finished bust of 34 to 46 and a half. The waist and the hip are a little bit harder to determine because, you know, the A line starts so high. So I would go off your bust measurement. Nice, classic dress though. You will reach for that again and again. It's suitable for lots and lots of different scenarios. Okay, this is knit top and pants. Has every single pattern been in knit so far? Except for the suiting, right? Yeah, all right. So tops and pants, close fitting, pullover tops, have neckline variations, elbow or long sleeves and narrow hems, fitted, straight legged or slightly flare pants have elastic waist and no side seams. No side seams. Again, Palmer Plesch. So you've got your little battoe, boat, neck line, your sleeve. Didn't it say neckline variations? So you have, but okay. So then there's the three quarters sleeve or the long sleeve and then the really pretty wide leg or the more close fitting boot cut. But again, the fit on Palmer Plesch should be top notch. Like if you really wanna focus on fitting this next quarter before the end of the year, get a Palmer Plesch pattern, spend a weekend with it, see what they have to offer in terms of, you know, they're not gonna tell you which, like what am I trying to say? The tissue fitting will help you determine which alteration you need. But sometimes the alteration we think we need is not the exact alteration we actually need. So you can go down a bit of a rabbit hole there, like overcorrecting or correcting things that don't need to be corrected. But either way, their method has worked for decades. Like Patty Palmer has passed this down to her daughter. So it's like a multi-generational situation happening here. So, yeah, give it a try if you haven't already. Of course, there's always the top down center out method of pant fitting. You can try that too. But give them a go if you haven't. I mean, they are in terms of the big four, like the fitting company, the fitting brand. So here's the back of the shirts and the pants really. But yeah, every time I look at their little, I don't know if these fit models are exactly, like picked just for Palmer Plesch patterns or if they're just, they just show up for buttery photo shoot and then get to wear the Palmer Plesch stuff. But most of the time, the fit on the Palmer Plesch fit models always look really, really good. Okay, so the back here, we have, oh yeah, it does look like a little cowl neck or a boat neck, cowl neck or boat neck, and then wide leg pants or closer fitting pants. And see, here we'll look at the line drawings in a second. Moderate stretch knits, only cotton knit interlock jersey rayon knits. Again, I wish they would separate view A, use these knits, view B, use or C and D, use these knits. Because the top and the pants, I don't know that you'd wanna make the same, make those patterns out of the same fabric. Like a rayon for the top is great. A rayon for the pants, I don't know about that. One and a quarter yards of half inch elastic, three quarter inch elastic, okay. Six to 22 on the size range. Here are finished garment measurements. We have the bust for the top. The waist has, it's the waist for the top. They're not gonna give us the waist for the pants. Okay. And it's not like these are, I don't want you guys to think that these are elastic waist pants. They're not. They're not gonna be bunchy at all. There's like a casing on the inside, like you sew it together and you turn it all to the inside and that's where the elastic goes. So you don't see any wrinkles or bumps from the outside of the pant. It's like the, the elastic's almost acting as like a, like a stay, like a waist stay kind of. It doesn't, it shouldn't be like cinching in, cinching in. It should just act more as like a structural type of thing, but you can see here too, the back of the closer fitting pants has four darts going around it, going around the back, two on each side. I am such a like dramatic pair that I figured out that if I did three, that looks best on me. So don't feel limited to the number of darts that you can put on the back. These come with two because they're so focused on fitting, but add more if you need them. The front here also has one dart. If you've got like a belly protrusion, add more darts. But what's also interesting is that the, do you see the white leg pants don't have any darting? I don't know why these two would be so different. You know, it doesn't say that the waistlines are different and there's no pictures of the waistline. So we can't really see those, but that would, that makes me think that I would want to check out the instructions first. Just to make sure I know what I'm getting myself into. I can't, I cannot think of a good reason why one would have the darts and one wouldn't. Well, there's the, there's this of the waist. Oh, geez, what is happening? But you can't see the darts because it's black fabric, right? Can you guys see any darts? Anybody? I don't like moving my screen around. I don't know, maybe there aren't any. Maybe that's why they put that big belt on her to cover it up. Now, now this is when the conspiracy theories start going and my cynicism starts kicking in. Yeah, I just wanted to double check. Yeah, a seed does not have any darts, huh? Interesting. Okay, but really classic, again, classic look from butters. Okay, so this is the same top as this one here in the women's. Again, I wish they put those back to back so that it's easier for me and all of us to know, okay, these are the same two things. We'll just look for these pictures really quickly. Same description, same everything. They put her in the alternate view. I like when they do that. You can see both of them sewn up. And this is a really pretty, like lightweight jersey of some kind. So you can see what it looks like out of like a T-shirt, right? This becomes a lot more like relaxed. But again, I think that, oh boy, yeah. So those are the jeans from the first pattern, right? And they put it with this top. So great little combo of like a flurry kind of top with a fitted to flare pant, right? That looks really cute and modern. Like that's great for a casual Friday at work. There's the back of another version that they made. We're only gonna get the back of that one. This is what I don't understand. You made a whole version out of this beige fabric and you're gonna give us one photo of it. That makes literally zero sense to me. In fact, this purple one, we only get one photo of two. They just zoom in and zoom out. Like I know she was there clicking away at tons of photos. Give us more photos, please. I do appreciate the back photo because sometimes that's not included at all. But okay, so this here, a lot of you are probably looking at that and going, that's not my most favorite thing. This is happening because it's a little too tight around the bum, I think. And it's causing it to flare out. The center back is like too tight right here. So it's causing it at the hip, like the full hip apex. It's causing it to kind of flare out like that. So I think if they made it a little bit bigger, wider through here, they would be more evenly distributed. They're out, I think. There is just a lot of fullness in the sides and back of this too. So that could also just be it clinging to her pants maybe. It might even be something as simple as that. It does kind of look though, that like they might have tried to pull it down. Like it feels like it's being pulled down, right? And maybe if she were just to like loosen it up a little bit and let it sit where it wants to sit, it wouldn't do that. It's just too hard to say from just one photo. Okie dokie. Next up we, yeah, this little dress, right? Yeah, okay, that's where we are. So this is a Mrs. Dress with Short and Long Sleeves. Slightly flared pullover dress, has neck facings, back keyhole opening, and button and thread loop closure, bust darts, asymmetric seeming, side seam pockets, and stitched hems. View A has Short Sleeves, View B has Long Sleeves. I'm pretty sure I have a pattern just like this. I don't think it's for knits though. I think it's for woven's. But I did make a dress a few years ago based off of the Love Notions Game Day tee that was like three shades of red and pink for Valentine's Day. It turned out really, really cute. And I drafted my own version of this, don't do that. That was really, really, really hard to do. So I'm glad to see that they have a pattern where people can just copy somebody else's work because it took forever and it still turned out quite right. But nobody really noticed but me. But that's a cute idea to do solids and do all monochromatic. Really cute idea for that. This is it with different prints. Obviously all of these, the only thing they have in common is they have a black background. That's a really easy way to mix prints. We have one that's really large print. We've got a teeny, teeny, tiny print and then a medium-sized print. So that's the easiest way to print mix if you're curious. All right, so there's the short sleeve version. Here she is, ready for work. Yeah, I think that this is probably not necessary. Seeing how open the neckline is in the front. I think you'd definitely get that over your head. No problem, especially because it's a knit with a facing. It's a bit more of an A-line shape and I think you're probably gonna, then you may realize. It's definitely kind of like a little bit of a tint shape as it's meant to be. Yeah, and the line drawings do illustrate that. I think that maybe the, yeah, this version looks a little bit more cinched, like a little bit more close fitting through here. Obviously you could definitely take in on the side and have it a little bit more shapely. This one, she doesn't have any shape at all. You can't really tell where her bust apex is at all. So it might be a little bit too big for her, but yeah. And the side seams are really the only place you could try and futz around with some fisheye darts, but the problem is, where's the back? Putting a fisheye dart right here, that's just like a lot. You'd have to only put one. You'd start it here at this seam and you put one right here and it would pull in right at this area and then the other one would be long through here. That's how you would do it. The correct way, of course, you can just do whatever you want. Don't listen to me. Okay, the back, let's see. It is for woven. Okay, so is this a remake? Cause I have a pattern like this. I'll have to pull it out and update you guys if it's the same or not. Crepe, linen blends, rayon chalice, stable knits. I think the envelope of the other one has chambray. Is anybody else remembering this? It wasn't even from that long ago. Like within the last five years, I feel like. Eight to 26 on the size range. That puts us at a bust up to 54. So yeah, I think that's the largest that their women's goes is 26, up to 54 inches in the bust. And then the hip goes up to 60, but it's supposed to be kind of loose fitting down there. So yeah, face it off your bust measurement. Even if you're like an extreme pair like me. All right, now let's next. We have, oh, this is the Mrs. version of the women's pants we looked at already. So this is like the, the pull-on ponte pants, right? Here's the denim looking ones. So remember how I was commenting on how straight the top stitching line was on the other pair? You can see here, because these pants are fitted, right? Your body is gonna take on curves. She's leaning into this hip. It's gonna be a little bit curvier. It's gonna twist a little bit if you have your foot turned out. So, you know, all of this is normal, right? When you're standing up perfectly straight and both of your feet facing forward, which you never stand like that normally anyways, then they would be straight lines, but because it's so fitted, like so fitted, close fitted throughout, you're gonna get some weightiness. If you don't like being able to see that, then you can just top stitch in like a darker color to where it blends in a little bit more. But I haven't seen a skinny pant like that, a close fitting pant like that in so long. I will say having front and back princess seams on a pant does make it super easy to fit or I should say easier because you can make your muslin. You have those five eighths inch seam allowances. You can let it out in the bum and then take it in on the under thigh. You can like, you know, pinch and pull from exactly where you need all throughout these princess seams. Cause mostly when you're making adjustments to pants, it's not to the sides, it's to the front and back. So you can do that really easily through here. And I will say the fit of this, I mean, considering they're so close fitting, they look really good on her. Okay, yeah, we saw all this already, great. Okay, now we have buttered retro. These are always fun. I'm getting better at them though. You guys that have been watching for a while, I haven't gotten hung up on a sewing term in a long time, watch a knock on wood. All right, vintage butter at 1950s, quick and easy, slim coat sewing pattern. View A and B, I'm sorry, views A and C clutch coat. A and C are clutch coats. Let's see, I don't know what that means. With shawl collar, blow elbow, push up sleeves, view B long straight sleeved, view D button front collarless coat with push up sleeves is bound on the front with contrasting braid. Okay, so what is a clutch coat? I thought it meant clutch bag, but that's not a clutch bag, that's a hand bag. The push up sleeve is a interesting. Yeah, I'm interested to know if you guys know where the term clutch coat comes from. Do I have to do a driving a car? Clutch coat it is. It is very simple, it's just a box. You have that really big collar and then two little almost like rectangles for sleeves. I do like the little darts on the shoulder though. Cotton coatings, rayon coatings, wool coatings. Okay, six to 24, clutch coat. Okay, now we have a modern jacket. This is like a little blazer. Do we just look at simplicity's fall collection? They had a blazer as well, boxy straight line blazer. Those are everywhere right now, mostly like if you're trying to wear them like the trendy way, it's like over either like bike shorts or over like baggy baggy jeans with like a crop top. It's like blazers are happening in all the weirdest, most interesting ways. It's another Palmer flesh pattern, notch lapel. Yeah, you can see all the fitting here with all these like lines. There's little vent in the back, well pockets, two piece long sleeves, back vent. Yeah, it's all happening. Yep, should fit like a dream and it does. I think this has a contrast like something, leather or something. Beautiful, really stunning. Okay, great gabardine linen poplin. And then you can do the contrast of B and like make it like a tuxedo and do like a silk shiny thing or like showcase leather, you could do suede, you know, all that kind of stuff. Or another color altogether if you wanted, but eight to 26 on the size range there. And it's the closest fitting in the hip. So that's what you want to look at the most. And the hip has eight inches of ease. And that's still pretty generous. All right, now we have this little cutie tunic and pants. Vintage 70s tunic and pants pattern, semi fitted wrap dress sits two inches below the knee. Tunic top has the neckline attached contrast tie or purchase belt, full long sleeves with gathered cap and elasticized at wrist, straight legged pants have elasticized waistline. All right. Oh, okay, okay, okay. So it's a wrap dress. We've got an angled dart and then this little doodad that wraps around your body and ties with a gathered sleeve cap and elasticated sleeves. Or you can get this little like belt look, make it tunic length, and then add the pants, which are just elastic. So interesting. Okay, shawly, double crepe, jersey, satin-backed crepe. I've only ever seen that written as crepe-backed satin. So to see it satin-backed crepe, I guess satin, you know, took crepe to court and said, I want to be listed first and crepe lost. So now it's satin-backed crepe. Instead of crepe-backed satin. Oh my gosh. Okay, here's something sir-raw, sir-raw, S-U-R-A-H or synthetic mixtures. Oh God, okay. Snap fasteners, bias tape and elastic for the top and tunic or dress and tunic. And then the pants have a zipper, a hook and eye, and also elastic. Eight to 26 on the size range. Yeah, the hip for the pants have, yeah, four and a half inches of ease. That's pretty good. And everything else about it is pretty roomy dress included. Yeah, I mean, I think there are better wrap dresses out there, but if you're just really into using, you know, vintage reproduction patterns, like this as good as any, I mean, little tie thing, which is the most special part about it is really just like you saw in the line drawing, it's just literally like a string like this. It's just to make a tube. You can add that to any pattern you've already got and you've got the same look. So it didn't end up being as special as I thought. All right, now we've got baby patterns. No babies attached to blankets this time, like the simplicity patterns were, but then we have, are these all the same collection? Wait, is this all butter at fall? 44 patterns? Good grief. No, we've seen this one, right? That was summer, but I haven't seen this or did I? Is this a summer? Why do they have to make this so confusing? Where, what number are these? 5960, 6940. I don't know. I'm gonna have to go back. No, no, no, no. I remember her. Oh, and here's the women's version of that dress that I liked so much. Okay, so it looks like summer and fall have gotten mixed up. I don't want to repeat myself from summer. I don't really want to leave out a fall pattern either, but I think that's a lesser of two evils and I'm starting to remember all of these now. So some, I don't know. This one, I don't know if I reviewed that one or not, but I think we got most of them. So that's gonna have to be good enough for today, guys. Sorry, it's their website issue. They need to, you know, it should be easier to understand. Hold on, let me do this. What happens when I click fall? Now what happens? Okay, then that's it. All right, now I feel a lot more confident that I didn't miss any. I shouldn't have to do that because I clicked new sewing patterns so it should just be the most recent collection, but listen, listen, what can we do? At least we got a collection from Butterick, right? Two in a row, way to go Butterick. All right, so I feel like Butterick is really like staying in their lane, right? We are gonna be the women's, work wear, conservative. No trends here, you know what I mean? Like we're gonna keep things real clean, real simple for the everyday woman. No problem wearing any of this stuff to Target at all. I'm probably not gonna pick up any of these patterns. They feel a little bit like I've been collecting patterns for so long. I have a lot of these designs already, so nothing new, but I don't think they're going for anything new. They don't always have to be like some reinvention of style and fashion, right? There are plenty of new sewists entering the sewing community all the time who may not have had access to these patterns when they came out originally. So, you know, not these exact patterns but at least these styles and designs. So I don't know though, what do you guys think? Let me know, leave your thoughts in the comment section below. Otherwise, that's gonna do it for me today and I will be back very soon. Okay, bye.