are going to take a look today, see what they've got for us, and kind of just assess what we see. Feel free to chime in in the comments section, either as we're going or at the end, but let's do it. Alrighty, so first off we have this Mrs. Jacket and Best from Marcy Tilton. Mrs. Loose fitting below her asymmetric jacket and Best have front button closing shaped lapped seams stitched him's a piece to stand up collar and then B has a stand collar with folded front edge detail long set in sleeves with slit. All right, let's zoom in as much as we can here. So if you're familiar with Marcy Tilton, you know she loves this asymmetry. She loves like, you know, using the figure to create really interesting lines and seam details. She also loves to mix and match fabrics for her samples. So it's really cool. It's kind of like, I don't know, more of like art. Definitely more artsy in terms of fashion, but the overall look of this jacket is super cute. I love the kind of tulip him that we have going on here. I like that it's longer in the back and shorter in the front. I think that's very flattering and but in front it kind of looks a little bit like a jacket, like a shirt jacket, especially in these lighter weight fabrics. We'll look at the fabric suggestions here in a second, but this fabric definitely looks a little bit heavier weight. And then you've got the two different colors. Cute the way they styled it with these little flat booties of those. Here's the back. And again, we've got some kind of seaming happening here with Marcy. It's really best to just kind of get to the line drawings. That's when everything is going to make the most sense. But this almost looks like a ribbon knit, even one that was like done on a machine. That's really interesting. You can see, I don't know if she um, refashion this or is this a vest? This must be a vest now. Okay. A little misleading, I guess. Yeah, okay, a vest and a jacket. Did it say that in the description? Anyways, this is what they're talking about with the pieced collar. Super interesting, super cool. And then you have kind of the asymmetry, this curved line. You've got this thing longer than this one. You've also got kind of like a princess seam going on here. And in the back, it looks like you've got some gathered seams and some pleats and pin tucks and all kinds of fun things going on. So it is a very interesting design. I just kind of had a vision where you would make the jacket version like this out of some kind of like boucle or you know, some kind of jacketing fabric and then this make out of a shirting and make it like a jacket over a shirt kind of layered situation. That could be really cool. I'm not a huge fan of like combining so many different fabrics, not three of them anyways, but one or two, I think it could be really cool. All right, so let's look at the back of the pattern. Okay, so brocade quilting cotton, lightweight denim, and lightweight jacquard. Okay, very interesting suggestions there. Quilting cotton. I mean, I guess, I guess if she would have just said shirting, I think that would have made a lot more sense. I don't, is she trying to tap into like the women who quilts and are a little bit hesitant to come over to garment sewing, but putting this in there makes them feel like they can tackle it because they're familiar with the fabric, maybe? I don't know. And then we also have the, for the lining, lining fabric, and then down here is cotton flannel taffeta jacquard, lightweight nothing. So I don't know, what is this? Does this belong up here? It's so confusing. Six buttons or five buttons, depending on the version you're making, the size ranges are eight to 16 and 16 to 24. And then let's just jump down to B because A has all the different contrasts, but B is one fabric. So you're looking at, yeah, like two and a half yards for the largest size. That's not too bad, especially since jacketing can be a little bit pricey. All right, we are not getting any finished garment measurements at all. So that's it. Cute, Marcy. Mrs. Reversible Coat. This is from Julio Cesar in YC. He is also known for very artsy type stuff, a lot of stitching as a detail, like embroidery stitches or something. And then always, like panels and set into other things, like making this would be a real adventure. Very loose fitting, reversible coat has oversized funnel collar. I really like that. Drop shoulders, side pockets and appliques made from contrast and repurposed men's ties. How fun. So these are all men's ties. So interesting, right? All right, the shape of it is really great. You've got kind of like this cocoon look. Like I said, I love the funnel collar. The length of it is really interesting, especially whenever you keep everything below it. One solid line. Like I think she's got tights and then these are like knee high, like stretchy boots. That just looks so so chic to me. Here's the back. Another men's tie. You could obviously, you know, bust out the scrap fabrics for any of these. It, I mean, I would never have paired any of these fabrics together. They don't necessarily match each other in any way. And I think that's what makes them kind of so cool. It would be one of those things where people like me who tend to overthink things would have a really hard time picking out all the fabrics here. Look, there's eight of them. So I think I probably should just keep my sanity and stay away from this one. But it is super, super cool. And exactly what we want from Vogue, right? All right. So interesting. Okay, yardage. So we are looking at cotton flannel, tapeta, brocade, quilting cotton, lightweight denim, lightweight jacquard, and then fusible interfacing. One thing that I don't think they showed us was what's the inside like? You know, if it's reversible, let me see the inside too. They didn't show that at all. And then you need some yarn, five men's ties, and 10 jumbo snaps. The most interesting collection of notions. You have extra small through extra large all in one envelope. And yeah, it's gonna be really hard to calculate, I think, all the different fabrics that you need. But you guys get the idea. It's definitely more of an investment, more of an art piece than anything else. And then we only get the length here. I did want to go to line art and see if they showed us. No, they don't even give us a line drawing for what the reverse is like. Is the reverse just kind of solid and plain? I don't know. I wish they would have shown us that. Next we have, look at all these coats.  These coats are like, they seem like years away, but I know that, you know, just just a couple months. Tom and Linda Platt. So I've made a Tom and Linda dress before. Again, they like to do like a little bit funky, a little bit artsy, but not as much as the other two. They're kind of like the Goldilocks. Mrs. Loosefitting Unlined Cape has a shaped neck and front bands, stitched hems, and mitered corners. Yeah, that's another thing that I remember from making their dress is that all of the finishes and the construction was very well thought out. So you have a cape with these little pointed things. I think, is this separate? I think this might just be a panel here, a panel for the back. This kind of just overlaps, but it's not connected? Maybe? Maybe? I don't know. It is long and even longer in the back, and you can see how it kind of has this waterfall effect here. So the wrong side shows. So you need to pick a fabric that looks equally good on both sides. They also burnt the fabric. Oh no. Either that or it's just a weird, you know, shadow from the light. But I mean, she's ready, right? Look at this power outfit. Like, she's like, let's go. Okay, so this, I'm right. This is just like an overlay over the arm. So you still have all the freedom to use your arms. That's the one thing I don't like about capes. It's like, I can't raise my arms. I can't even, you know, get to 10 and two on the steering wheel. So restrictive, but this one seems a little bit better. I imagine the line drawings are gonna look a little cloakish. Yeah, yeah, we're getting priest vibes. But so long as you stay away from those kind of colors that those robes typically have, I think you'll be fine. Then picking a solid purple didn't, I didn't think about that when I first saw it. So that I think does say something. All right, yardage, medium weight woolens, cashmere blends, and fleece. So yeah, all of these look the same front to back. So just make sure that whatever fabric you're using has the same sort of feature. Then we have all the sizes in one envelope, extra small, two. Well, this makes me think this equals sign was supposed to be a comma. So maybe it is two different sizes. I'll look on the, oh wait, it's right here. No, all in one, extra small to two X, two XL. And then yeah, it's a little bit of a fabric hog up to five and one eighths of a yard for the extra two XL. Little bit of interfacing. And then they're just giving us the length here.  This looks like Tom and Linda too. Yep, totally. I have attempted a dress like this before. Early, early on in my sewing, and I'm telling you, it is so much more challenging than it looks, because you have all these con cave and convex curves. So your machine is really like easing in here, doing a different kind of easing in over here. It's really misleading. You think that, oh, that's just so fun, which it is super flattering where they have the curves, you know, coming through here, giving her a defined waist over here, you know, like distracting from the hip through here. And then we've got a really long princess seam, beautiful sleeve with like a narrow sleeve head. The colors are a little funky, funky, but I can imagine it in like gray and beige would be super pretty. Even if you wanted to make it a little bit more bright, you could do like pink and orange is always classic. And then in the back, we have a little slit. We have more full length princess seams. Kind of see if this is a two piece sleeve. I'm thinking yes, but I cannot confirm yet. Just I mean, look how this hangs on her. It's just beautiful. Invisible zipper. So cool, right? Still, I'm staying corrected, I think on the two piece sleeve. I think we would have seen a line here. So no two piece sleeve. All right, lining, charmous, china silk, lining fabric, interfacing, and then self fabric would be wool crepe, ponte knit. That's easy to work with. I mean, kind of sew is wool crepe a little bit linen. Yeah, gabardine. I think this is really attainable for and they're calling it average. I would go a little bit more into the intermediate category just with all these curves. If you're not familiar with like princess seams and any of those things that have these huge deep curves, you would get like a lot of puckering and you'd just be like a little bit frustrated with it. But give it a go if you love it, you know, no way to know unless you try. Invisible zipper hook and I and two small snaps. I wonder what those are about. Two small snaps. No idea. Two sizes, eight to 16 and 16 to 24. And then one and three eighths of each of the fabrics that you need. The lining is only one in a quarter yards of lining. So that makes me think like maybe only the sleeves are aligned. That can't be right. Sleeves and a facing maybe. Oh contrast lining left side. Well, that's weird. Would you pick two different linings? That's silly. How confusing, right? Oh man. Okay. And then we have the length again. All right, here we are with a super cute like PR girl fashion moment. I always think of the PR girls as like the ones who were doing like the real chic, real cute type of stuff. It's Rachel Comey. So that makes sense. Her brand is very in line with that. Mrs. Loose fitting unlined dress has back neck, I'm sorry, bias neck binding drop shoulders, three quarter length sleeves, ending in button cops with continuous lap opening. Side pockets, top stitching and frayed edge hem. How cool. Let's get in here. So they've chosen a corduroy. You can see they've got the bias binding here. Very wide neckline comes down drop shoulder. And then you have just this regular kind of a little bit of a balloon sleeve you have. Oh, is that a thread? You have this button cuff. And then this reminds me of another dress. I've made a dress that has pockets like this. I can't remember if it's big four or indie. I think it's big four. And I think actually it was a sweater. Yeah, I made it out of like a light blue quilted fabric and it was pre quilted. Oh, yeah. Let me know if you remember that. But that is just a top. So this I love that top. I it has like an asymmetrical hem. It's really cute. And then this comes down and you have your frayed edge, which is just super fun. And then they paired it with these knee high boots, which you can't see right now. And that's just a super, super cute look for girls night date night. So fun. Oh, and then the back looks like this. Rachel, I think she might have done it again. She might have done it again. I know some people are having I see on Instagram a little bit of an issue with fitting, especially the last dress that she released in the spring, it was like peach colored. So it might be a little bit of work, even though it looks like a very basic sewing job once you get all the things figured out. But the oversized look can be daunting for some some figures. Okay, and here are the line drawings. Again, it's really straightforward design, not a lot to it. I almost wonder if I can't just hack them when I have and make it into this. I mean, I'm sure I could. It's just a matter of do I want to do that. And also I like to support the designers, you know, instead of just knocking off their thing. I don't know. I'm on it depends on what kind of mood I'm in. All right, corduroy lightweight denim, so cute and denim linen blends Ponty knit. So Ponty, I don't think would fray.  So three cheers for no hemming. Two buttons and then two size ranges, so extra small to medium and then large to 2x. And then the 2x calls for just a shy of three yards of fabric, a little bit of interfacing. And then we've only got some unhelpful finish garment measurements. Cute though, I really like that one. Who would have thought brown corduroy could look so cute. If you had told me, oh, I made a brown corduroy dress. I'd probably be like, um, but it's really cute. All right, we've got a today's fit by Sandra Betsyna. Top has asymmetrical neck, front and back overlays. A has set in sleeves with cough. B is sleeveless double layered skirt has elastic waist, ruched hem detail and side seam pocket. So kind of a lot going on here for Sandra. I don't remember hers being so like, what's the word? Patchworky. But you have this cool asymmetrical neckline. Super cool. You have French darts, I think waist seam that goes into this little like peplum kind of thing. And then under the peplum, I think this is like a flap. I think the flap hangs over. I don't think this is sewn down. So underneath the peplum sewn up here somewhere is a gathered skirt with a pocket. And then these all come down to this elastic band, both of them. Well, there's a, there's three layers. So I think, wow. Okay. So I think in this seam are this fabric, this fabric, this fabric and this fabric. So that seam is carrying a lot. But it is kind of cool, I think. It looks a little long.  But then here's more of like a earthy tone version. You've got a contrast cuff to you. Yeah, it is cool. Again, though, it's one of those things where I don't know that I would ever be able to get it together with the fabrics. Oh, it's separate. I keep missing all these little details. So that makes a lot more sense. That makes a ton. I was like, how are all of these things sewn into this one seam? So the top is super cute by itself. The skirt is super cool by itself. Maybe I would just not make them together or not wear them together. I don't know. There are our line drawings. Here's our yardage. So they're calling for drapey, woven, or knits, ranchally, ITY and jersey. Yeah, it would be really great out of that midweight cotton jersey from StyleMaker, at least for like one of the solid panels. And then maybe you can find something cool in the, is Joanne doing the cotton prints, cotton knits and cool designs yet? You could do that too. Also, let me check on one thing. Yeah, there are print starts. That's interesting in a knit, but I guess it's knit or woven. So maybe you could do the, maybe it's like the top is supposed to be woven and the, or at least the bodice is supposed to be woven and then everything else is knit. I don't know. That's when it gets real confusing because they don't separate, you know, what's what. But you need stay tape and elastic. Five and a quarter yards of one inch elastic. Whoa. And then, you know, the Sandra has her own sort of sizing situation. So we've got an A through J, which is pretty standard for her. And then here are the fabric requirements and no finished garment measurements. Interesting. Very unique. People will definitely be, you know, asking you about it, complimenting you on it. Okay, I think I must have seen this on social media on accident. This is in-house design. Mrs. Dress has shaped Empire waist seeming love that bias skirt love that Peter Pan collar. Are we doing that again? Back zipper purchase trim short sleeves with button trim separate cup sizes. And then the sizes are eight to 16 and 16 to 24. I mean, I think that what was happening here in the design room is that they were leaning into the 90s. I get that with the plaid and the black and pearl buttons and all of that very, very 90s. That looks a little bit more modern. I just don't know about the collar.  It just feels a little bit, it still feels dated, I guess is what I'm trying to say. Like the 90s fashions coming back around again, I'm totally here for them. So long as they have something that's like feels like a little bit more modern, this feels like, hey, we had this pattern in like 92. Let's just redo it. Let's just, you know, make it again with no changes. And that feels a little bit strange. Here are the line drawings. I like it a lot without the collar. But even then it's still not, whoa, I have to have this, especially at Vogue's price point. All right, yardage. We've got medium weight wools, twill, PK and jacquard, hook and eye zipper, flexible trim. Is there such a thing as non flexible trim? I guess so. And four buttons. And one of the sizing already here are the fabric requirements. So it looks like the sleeveless version is just under two yards. Oh, but then you have to add a little bit for your collar. And then even more for the other version. We've got a finished garment measurement for the bust line. And like they said, there are separate cup sizes for A through D. So we've got 34 inch bust up to 51 and a half. I mean, I guess that's nice for people who are fuller busted to have a pattern with this much kind of design and detail to it that they know is going to fit their chest. I just wish they didn't have all these little like extra things. All right, moving on to jacket and pants. All right, in-house design again. Mrs. Fitted line jacket has purchased braid trim, shaped side slits. I don't really know what that means. Two pea sleeves, bust darts, patch pockets, and the pants semi fitted through hip have side front pockets, fly front length variations. And C has grow grain trim complete this look with this trim. This is interesting. There's like a link out to grow grain. Okay, I mean, way to try and cross promote, right? I'm sure this site, OFRAE, is owned by the big, big, big company that owns McCalls. Yeah, design group. OFRAE is part of the design group family of brands. And design group owns the big four. So, fun. Good for them. Teams communicating. That's what's happening there. All right, so now is this the fabric or is this an extra trim? You can see the braided trim through here. I want to see these shaped side slits. Nope, can't see them anywhere. That must be the fabric because I don't see any of that detail in here at all. Kind of Chanel-esque, obviously. The pants, they say are semi fitted through the hip, but those look fitted, fitted to me. Great shape in the back, though. The pockets are only puckering a little bit. She's not super curvy, though, but and then the pant also looks great. I like to see it on two different bums. This one looks like she's got a little bit of extra fabric through here compared to the other one. So she has like a flatter bum, but an easy alteration if that's the issue that you've got to. Oh, this is what they mean by shaped side slits. They're just curved and then open from the end of this trim. All right, all right, all right. Cute for a little crop jacket. I have a gazillion crop jacket patterns, but I'd hope the pants would sway me, but I don't think they do. Cute look, though. Yardage is medium weight wools, tweed, jacquard. Yep, all those like jacketing fabrics, but what are you using for the pants? I guess a medium weight wool for the pants would work, too. You need flexible braid, more flexible braid, a zipper for the pants button, and then two yards of grow grade ribbon. Okay, fabric requirements for the jacket, one and a half yards for that jacket. This one's just a little bit north of one and a half yards. So that's pretty cool. Not much of a fabric hog at all. In fact, pretty decent stash buster. And the pants are two yards, two and three eighths. And this is if you are the largest size as you go down, you can see you can get the pants. That's the pants lining. That's a jacket lining. But you can get the pants done for less than two yards if you're on the smaller size of the side size range. And then you so let's finish. Again. All right, next up we have this cute little jacket. Come on. Jacket and pants. Wow. Okay. So, okay. All right. So Mrs. and petite line jacket has back yoke with inverted pleat. Love that. Oh, detail. What? You know, I love bows.  So now they've got us going to buttons.com and they're just the little mode buttons. You can get them at Joanne and part of the design group family of brands. So there they are across promoting again, which I'm not mad at. Okay, let's take a look at the photos. So jacket first, we're back with the pepla or with the Peter Pan-esque collar. I only say that because you know, they did it in a contrasting fabric. So it kind of makes it stand out a little. I do think that if you made this collar out of the cell fabric, then it wouldn't look like a Peter Pan collar really. And then you've just got the four buttons here and it's open below that. I really like that. The patch pockets seem a little low. Do y'all think so? And then cute little, I think these are just decorative buttons on the side or on the sleeve. Oh, it's adorable, you guys. It's really adorable. And the sleeve is actually more interesting than I thought. Doesn't it look like now that could just be the plaid plain tricks on me? No, it's a two-piece sleeve. So there's actually a seam in here. So this might actually be functioning as something I'm not sure. The back is adorable. We're not going to get any pictures of the pants. Wow, okay. Well, they are basically flared pants. Slash pockets, belt carriers, fly front. And then I'm assuming some fitting is done within these, but maybe not because that's just a, that's just a crease. So maybe not. But there are some back darts, just two of them. Let's go look at, see what we can find out about the pants, if anything. I mean, not much, especially standing the way she is. That, whether they use those, really chic. Yeah, I wish they would have shown the waistband, but they're not gonna. Okay, so yardage. We've got medium weight wools, synthetic leather, stretched denim, twill. Yeah, I mean, obviously you guys were looking for, I mean, any bottom weight fabric is going to be fine for these pants, even some of your like suitings. And then the jacket is just so cute. You can make it definitely from a twill. These adorable interfacing lining fabric buttons, zipper and buttons for the pants. Just two yards of fabric for the jacket at the largest size. We've got eight to 16 and then 16 to 24. And then a little bit of lining, actually quite a bit of lining. Almost the whole thing is lined. So that's good. And then pants, two and a half yards. And you've got some pocket lining, interfacing, that's it. So really cute. These are the kind of vogue patterns that I really, really love. All right, next up, Mrs. Top skirt and pants. Now this is an example of faux leather that I don't totally love. Loose fitting, lined top, has zippered funnel neck, drop shoulders, shaped hem, hem facings, sleeve variations. Simifitted elastic waist skirt has shaped him with hem facings. Simifitted elastic pants have sightseeing pockets.  It's kind of a lot. It's kind of just very specific, I guess. I don't know. Plus, come on. That's got to be, that had to be so hard for them to sew. You'd have to have like special Teflon feet and all kinds of stuff. Here's a version that they made out of, what do you think this is? Some kind of sweater knit? And, you know, obviously it's just a totally different vibe.  There's the long version. I don't think they're going to show as much from the pants and the skirt. You can barely even tell that this skirt does have the curved hem, which is a cute detail. And it said it was elasticized, right? So I guess it just comes, it's just plain. Look at the line drawings. Yeah, I mean, super simple, super straightforward here. Um, these are cute. I just think, I mean, the fabric on this one was fine. That made sense to me. The fabric on this, trying to make it like dressy, I guess. I don't know, felt a little bit strange. I would have to like see a fabric and just, it would have to just come to me. But this is kind of a forgettable pattern, so I don't know that I would even remember. But this is cute out of like all those sherpas and fleeces and all that kind of stuff. I think this would be really cute. What are they calling for? Let's look at the yardage. So synthetic leather, stretch, woven, wool flannel and pontine it. I feel like these three, well, maybe even the leather, they're all for the skirt and pants. They didn't even say, so are they telling me this is a wool flannel? Yeah, I guess so, that makes sense. But I definitely think you could use like the fleeces and the sherpas and all of that. It just looks like, it just looks like that design. Even if you did it without the sleeve, even if you did the leather version in that, I think that could be kind of cool, I think. And then you need interfacing and lining fabrics. Zipper buttons, elastic. The top is, the sleeveless top is one and three quarters of a yard. The one with the sleeve is two and a quarter yards. And then the skirt is one and three quarter yards for that skirt, my goodness. Why? I don't know about that. I would think you'd be able to get that like under a yard or at a yard. Oh, but wait, look. So all the sizes, except for, you like, double the fabric for the 2X? Man, I'm trying to, I'm trying to imagine. I guess so. I guess if you can't place the fabrics side by side, or the pattern pieces side by side, and you have to do them on top of each other, that's why it doubles. Dang, dang, okay. I guess if you could find a fabric that was a little bit, well it says 60, I thought maybe it would say 55 or 58.  Yeah, so not great, not terrible. Like I said, kind of unmemorable. Here's a little cute little number. This is petite, oh sorry, Mrs. and Mrs. Petite jacket and pants. Extra small to 2X. So this brings up something interesting because in last week's video I was referring to people on the smaller end of the size range or even smaller than the smallest size on the size range as petite. And a lot of people were commenting saying that that was a misnomer because petite only refers to like length, you know, height situations. So I went to Instagram to ask that group of people, you know, people on the smaller end of the size range or the double zeros in Ready to Wear how they refer to themselves and they agreed that petite wasn't necessarily accurate. But a lot of them couldn't think of anything else. I got slim and slender being like the two like next best things. But it looks like the way that Vogue is referring to it is Mrs. would be your straight sized people and then Mrs. Petite would be those smaller. And then women's is on the higher end of the size range. So confusing. All right, anyways, I digress. Mrs. Simifitted Jacket have semi fitted jackets, have separating zippers, raglan sleeves, a has contrast bands pointed collar, B has a hood with a drawstring, grow grain ribbon trim on sleeves. And there's also some pull on pants, semi fitted through hip, ankle length pocket variations, contrast bands, elastic bands complete the look with this buckle. Let's see what they're recommending. Then we're going back to buttons.com. Oh, fancy. Wow. Where do they want us to put that? Literally, everything's pulled on. Where do you put that buckle? All right. She's cute though. I love love love like a bomber jacket, like a casual bomber done in kind of nicer fabric. I think that's such a cool look. And then when you have like the matching set, that's just so so right now to have everything kind of all matchy matchy. I love that it's like a suit. But way casual. And then here is the casual casual version of it. They said this was some grow grain ribbon. This one has the kind of elastic band, which is this is kind of long, which I don't love. I wish the elastic bands would be closer to each other. I don't like jackets that hit at my high hip. Plus this one's kind of like buckling too. Just a few a couple inches shorter, I would prefer. But it also has the same detail in the cuff. Now I'm wondering if they're doing that with shirring. We've got this nice big zipper. There's your little peek at the sightseeing pocket. This is all kinds of interesting. I don't know what's happening there. And then more of the shirring at the bottom. Oh, and a hood. Here's the back. Very cute. This one's long too, you know. I'm assuming they're the same length. Rigel and sleeve. Big, big, big hood. I don't know what they want us to put that buckle on. That makes no sense. Where are you supposed to put that? No idea. But yeah, it's cute. Like I said, I love like a fancy take on a casual design. So they're recommending 35% moderate stretch fabrics. So sweatshirt fleece, cotton knit, interlock, and fleece. Yeah, totally. I'm assuming some kind of like stable-branched terry would be good. But I think this is probably a sweatshirting that they found a print in, maybe. Okay, separating zipper, elastic, row grain ribbon, cording, and eyelet. So you don't need a buckle. I don't know what they're talking about with that. So two envelopes. Extra small to medium and enlarge to 2x. Your jacket requires two and a quarter yards at most. That's for the dressier version. This one calls for half a yard more, which I go because of the hood. The hooded one calls for two and five eighths at most. Pants are two yards or two and a quarter yards. Again, what is the difference in the pants? I assume they were the same. The pockets? Okay. So the pockets require an extra quarter of your yard. All right, that makes sense. And then finished garment measurements. They don't give us any. So all right, now we've got this top pants and slippers. So it's kind of like a lounge set. Mrs. Close Fitting Tops can be worn on or off the shoulder. Close fitting cropped pants have elastic waist, drawstring waist. Slippers are lined. So yeah, it's really just like a battoe neckline with a groin on sleeve. Like they said, you can put on your shoulders or off. Very simple. This is a beautiful like some kind of ribbon. This immediately makes me think of the sweater ribbonet from Slamaker fabrics. It would make such a cute little set. These things, if you want some like ready to wear inspiration, you can go and look at Kim Kardashian's line skims. I think that's what, I know the skims is like the body shaping stuff, but I think that's where she also has her lounge wear too. And you can get an idea of some really cool fabrics that you can use for like maximum comfort, but still high style. And then you get the little slipper as well. Slipper is really cute. All right, here it is in more of like a fashion fabric, I guess. I mean, I don't know about wearing that like out to Target, but like, you know, if the exterminator came over, I wouldn't feel too weird. Oh, and then they had her put on those other pants. They showed the jawstring this time, which is nice. Yeah. Cute. Cute little set. Like nothing, you know, exceptional in terms of design really, just some basic stuff happening. But if you're looking for a little lounge set, this one is cute. There's probably tons of options though. Okay, next up we have, they were moving into some shirts here, Mrs. and Mrs. Petite shirts. So Mrs. Petite is back eight to 16 and 16 to 24. Isn't that the same as, I don't know, it's also confusing. Mrs. and Mrs. Petite loose fitting shirt, longer and back, stand collar, front placket with button closing, extended shoulders, long sleeves pleated into cuffs, shaped side slits, narrow hems, ruffles with baby hems, complete the look with these buttons or these buttons. Okay, I don't need you to tell me any more. Okay, I do love a ruffle. You guys know that, but a ruffle collar is a little Victorian for me. Maybe like one or the other, like this collar or this, I do love the hemline. Like I love how long this is in the back. I love like this how deep this little slit is. Oh, here it is without any ruffles, buttoned all the way up, which obviously you wouldn't have to do. You could also make the button width narrower. So instead of it being like two inch ruffle, you could just ping it down to even like half an inch ruffle and that would make it a little bit more wearable. Oh, they put her with the leather pants. Yeah, and the shoulder is extended, but not by much. It's not a drop shoulder. And I feel like this line drawing really kind of misleads you into thinking that this front hem is longer, right? Excuse me. Okay, yardage, cotton, shirting, shally, linen blends, silk twill, and then some interfacing. So yeah, they're going for like, you know, a dress shirt, 8 to 16, 16 to 24 on the size range, two and an eighth yards for the like plain nerver version and then two and five eighths of the yard for one with all the ruffles and no finished garment measurements that help. Interesting. I just, it's just a little much. Like I said, maybe with a narrower. All right, speaking of ruffles, we've got this little ruffled number. Mrs. and Mrs. Petit fitted top has bias ruffle detail, bias fold back collar, bust darts, back button closure, self bias armhole facings. I guess it's a sleeveless version. B has long set in sleeves, ending in a flounce. Okay, so I see the collar like rolls over and then you've got all of this. That's interesting. This fabric feels a little heavy handed for this application, plus it's two layers. You can see you sewn them right sides together. So you've got two layers of it, which also feels like even your thinnest fabrics, you would have a really hard time. This is more of a shirting and I think the application of that is much, much better. Nice bust dart. I like the shape and fit of the armhole and this is really cute. Let's see the back.  And then a little hook and eye right there. I quite like this. I like the sleeveless version better and or the ruffly version, but in a much different fabric, simply because the way that this gets constructed. I'm pretty sure you could just hem this and you would just see some of your hems coming down, but that might be better if your fabric is a little bit on the, I mean, I say on the heavier side, it's still lightweight, but I guess heavier for a lightweight fabric. But this version is super cute. I could totally see myself wearing this. Let's see what the fabric requirements are. Crate, shali, broadcloth and satin. So they don't even say that this is, this is definitely not a crepe. Maybe, I guess maybe it's a broadcloth, but it looks like a shirting to me. Okay. So top A, sleeveless is two yards, top B with the sleeves is two and a half yards. You could also do this little ruffly thing in a contrast fabric, even the collar in a contrast fabric. Like do the body and white and these two things in black. How stunning would that be? All right. Super cute. I really like that one. That one feels new and different, you know, whereas that like, for example, the lounge set is cute, but it's like, it's not really that special. All right. This is a Mrs. Petite top fitted knit top with scarf neckline. Wrong side will show raglan sleeves and stitched him's shirt with a scarf built in. Okay. So you have a seam here grown on all of this is one piece. I can imagine what the fabric wire bits are going to be for this. And then just your stitched him's. Here it is in more of like a sweater knit. That's kind of cool. I like this, which is, I don't like this color combination. Like, God, it just feels so old or something. I don't know, but the yellow one is really cute. Here's the back again, just the raglan sleeves and then your scarf wrapped around. I would also love to see it with the scarfs undone, but they're not going to show that. I like this. I think this is really cool. Definitely more of a fan of everything made out of the same fabric and not doing color blocking. I think if I were going to do color blocking, it would be like neutral on neutral, you know, white and cream, pink and gray, you know, things like that. I mean, red and purple, like where, where are they seeing this red? And with the pattern earlier too that had the really, the curvy one that had all the funky colors. Okay. Moderate stretch knits, 35% stretch, Ponty knit and sweater knit. And then everything's in one on below, extra small to two X, two and five eighths of the yard. Yeah. And then B is two and three quarters. Yeah. That makes sense that you would need almost three yards for these. Oh, wait. Yeah, sorry. Top A also has the contrast. So this is the all in one, which takes less fabric because the pattern Tetris about how you get all the pieces together, you can shmush them up differently than you would whenever you have to use two separate yardages of fabric. So this is more economical, but yeah, almost three yards. That makes sense. That makes sense. I could totally see myself making and wearing this. This is a good one. We're hitting a stride with the tops, I think. All right, Mrs. Sweatshirt. Mrs. Oversize Sweatshirt's raglan sleeves hood with drawstring cord.  Hate the hip band. B has an elastic sleeve hem and drawstring hem. All right. So they made bears out of some kind of, I mean, really pretty like silky fabric, maybe, but it is a half zip raglan sleeve with a collar. I mean, with a hood and then the kangaroo pocket. They might have even used, I mean, this could be a rib knit, could be Ponty, something like that. This to me is like pear shapes. I know you agree with me. This is hard for us to pull off, very, very hard for us to pull off. So I would just consider like a straight hem. And then here it is just like as a sweatshirt. Odd thing for Vogue, right? Like, doesn't this feel a little bit, I don't know, not Vogue-ish. I mean, I guess this one with the fabric is a little more Vogue, but that's just a yellow sweatshirt. Like, you could get that from any of the other big four. Here are our line drawings. The shape of it is really good. I know that it's very big and oversized, but with like biker shorts being a thing, you could even wear it over like little cut-off shorts in the fall. That would be really cute. The sort of oversized, like top oversized jacket, top, whatever you want to call it, sweatshirt with like little shorts or tight shorts is really kind of cool.  And you look like a Gen Z-er, which is just my goal in life right now. I want to look like a Gen Z person as much as I possibly can. So again, 35% cross-grain sweatshirt fleece. So maybe this is a sweatshirt fleece. That's really pretty. Oh, but then you also have, so confusing, French cherry fleece and Ponte and then Ribnit and then these other, this other fabric down here, I don't know, cording, eyelets, zipper and elastic. All the sizes in one, extra small to 2x. You need two and three quarters for view A, which is the, yeah, the printed version. I'm trying to think why you need so much more for that, because, or why you need so much more for B, because sweatshirt B has 60, I mean, sorry, has three and eight. Is it because it doesn't have the contrast? Yeah, it doesn't have the contrast cuff? Maybe? I wouldn't think that would take up that much fabric, but the hoods are the same, sleeves are the same, length is the same. Maybe the length is not the same. Where's that cover? Okay, yeah, this one's shorter, not by much, but it is a little bit shorter. Okay, so there you have that. And then your contrast Ribnit, just a half a yard of that. All right, got a lot going on outside right now, if you can hear, got a dog barking and a siren. So bear with me. But we have the pants that they have paired with the shirts that we've already seen. I love that they're doing that, showing us like how to combine the patterns together. We have Mrs. and Mrs. Petite, slightly tapered cropped, I don't know about that, cropped pants, high-waisted pleated front, side front pockets and fly front opening. These are not cropped. I don't know what world you're living in where a six foot tall model's cropped pants are hitting her at the like below her ankle. But you do have a high waist with pleats and then this fun little like sassy belt. I don't hate that. I just do not like this top, I think. I've just, it's a no. Yeah, look how much better. Sleeker. This one is sans belt. And you can kind of see it's just a little bit more cleaner all around. There is quite a bit of thigh room, right? Or is this the crotch? Because if that is the crotch and it comes down to here, we have got a big problem. No, her crotch is high and tight, way up in there. She needs more fabric here, but oh, bless it. And then she has too much fabric. So I don't know what is happening on the front of these. I'm very, very concerned looking at this crotch from the front and the back. It looks super cute in the line drawings, right? Like love it. I love the thick waistband. I love high waist. I love the pleats and the darts. I love everything about it. But looking at these photos, there would just, I think that there would be a lot of work to be done, which is not bad. It's not impossible. It's just, you know, going into it. Don't think that this is going to be one of those things you can just whip out on a first try. I do not know what's happening here. And again, it's not cropped. I mean to me, cropped would be an easy six to eight inches shorter. So I don't know if that's not supposed to be in there. They should have just said slightly tapered pant and that's an accident. I don't know. But yardage. Wool gabardine, crepe, lightweight denim, wool flannel. And then fusible interfacing and lining. Eight to 16, 16 to 24 in the size range. A zipper, hook and eye closures. And then B has the D ring for the Sashi belt thing. And then the planer version, well, they're both two and three eighths of the yard. They're the same. And then pocket lining is just half a yard. All right. Could be better. Could be worse. Maybe it could be worse. All right. Now we've got what they're calling track pants. Semi fitted tapered ankle link pants have drawstring waist with elastic utility pockets and contrast cuffs. A has a contrast lower leg panel. Oh man. This is just bizarre. Like I get a patch pocket, but we couldn't have brought it up to the waistband. Like that's just strange. Fit through here is okay. They're also, they're sitting like a good inch or two below her waist. So a little bit of a lower rise, or I guess we would call it a mid-rise. The panel's cool. I don't have anything against the panel. Here they are in all white. Love it a lot more, but this is so strange to me. Like why wouldn't you just sew that into the waistband? I have no idea. You also have a lot of seams, which I obviously with the last pair, they're there, but it just didn't, I don't know. It stands out more in a way, which is so odd, but it stands out more in a way on the, when they're all one.  So nice elongating all that. You also have this seam here, which was what created the inset panel. So you have like a little inner thigh thing happening. And I think there's a seam here too. Can y'all see that little line? Here's the back. Fit in the back looks pretty good. Nothing weird or funky going on there. Yeah.  I really do. So that's a no. There's not a seam down here, but tell me it doesn't look like it. Even on, was this the first one yet? Let me zoom in again because doesn't that look like a seam? Right there. They added length, right? I'm not losing my mind. There's a thousand percent a seam there, a horizontal seam going across. So they must have made it, realized it was too short or something. And then just added this in. Odd. You guys, am I losing it? Either that or that line got left off of the line drawings. But you cannot convince me that there's not a seam down here on the sample versions. Yeah. I like this. I would definitely just add whatever you need to this to get this into the waist seam. I see no reason for you to have to like make that little baby him there. Like at all. So I would, that's the only change I would make to this. Otherwise, I think they're quite cute. I think this could be also cool in like a sheer, you know, like mesh or something if you wanted to like make it kind of like street cool. But I love a dressy jogger. So that's probably where I would head with it. But we have 35% stretch knits like jersey, ponty knits, like a lightweight ponty, sweatshirt fleece and velour. And then cording elastic and eyelets, all the sizes in one, extra small to two X, one and three eighths of a yard. And then if you break it up to do the color block version, you need one and a quarter, one and three quarters of yourself fabric and three eighths of your contrast fabric. So quite a bit more to do this detail. All right, now we've got a little bit of lingerie, petite robe, belt, camisole, slip, shorts and pants. Wow. It's all in one. I mean literally everything you need. Loose fitting wrap robe has raglan sleeve side seam pockets, shaped neckband, belt and self loops. Camisole and slip have narrow shoulder straps, neck and armhole facings, lace trim, close fitting elastic waist, bias cut shorts, semi fitted elastic waist pants, applied purchase trim. Wow, she looks so glamorous. So, I mean, yes, there are days I would lounge in this all day long and just look and feel fabulous. Cute little set. There's the, what are they calling that? Slip. And here's the camisole with the pants. I love that set. Oh, cheeky. Cheeky shorts. Really nice. Simple basic, but you know, really like makes a statement. Here are all the line drawings. I don't see why you couldn't wear this out.  Satin and charmeuse, batiste, crepe to sheen, lining fabric, interfacing. And then, so you need six and a half inch double edged scallop lace. I think it's pretty much just top stitched on. That's actually not that hard to find. Even I think Joanne has some. And then just some elastic. So your two size ranges. Quite a bit of fabric for that robe. Five and a quarter inches. And the camisoles, a little stash buster. The slip, three yards for the slip. Shorts. So the shorts and cami, two and one eighths of yard altogether. That is a great little set that you could really use up some fabrics on.  And these are just widths. All right. So that is it. We're not going to review the men's wear, oh wait, these women's wear. Hold on. Unisex shirts. Okay, they put the dude up front. Unisex shirts have button down closure, pointed collar, side hemline slits, chest pockets with flaps, long sleeves with button cuff and placket, chest pocket, short sleeves with band, purchase piping. Okay. A little like notched collar. These are the chest pockets with the flaps and your button cuffs. And you've got these little slits here. This doesn't feel very manly to me. Here they have her in those joggers that I liked and are kind of going for the whole like pajamas as street wear thing. So they did all the piping. This definitely looks like a pajama shirt. But you could also wear it out. Oh, those aren't the joggers, but they could have been. Okay. Well, not really much to say about this one. Again, it kind of feels like, let's just throw this in. Rayon ramblin and cotton shirting, 11 buttons, five buttons, piping, one and a eighth of a yard for shirt A plus this contrast, shirt B that the girl is wearing with the short sleeves is only two yards though. So, okay. Well, not much to say about that. It's pretty straightforward. All right. So that is Vogue Fall 2021. I was trying to find the look book so we can review. So I think that they had some really interesting patterns. Love the Rachel Comey. Some interesting details in this one, although it's still I feel like picking the fabrics would be a little bit overwhelming. Love this little crop jacket. Some really nice pieces in here. The tops are what's really standing out for me the most. This top, especially also this top, I probably will definitely end up grabbing those. And I really kind of liked this situation a lot. I have to check my stash to see if I have something similar because I believe I do, but the fabrication of this is really inspiring. Anyways, let me know what you guys thought of the collection. I'm still very much on brand for Vogue with, you know, all the demographics and, you know, kind of everything about how the women are styled and all of that kind of stuff. But it does in some parts feel a little bit more youthful. But at the same time, a little less high fashion. So curious to know what you guys think. Let me know. Leave a comment in the comment section below. Otherwise, that's going to do it for me today. And I will see you all very soon. Bye.


Again, guys, I know you're going to hate me for this, but the Quran itself claims that it's clear. And this is why I always come back to the hadiths, not saying that there is no value in the hadiths, not saying that the hadiths are not authentic, not at all. But my question truly is why we would need anything added if the Quran, the Word of God, clearly states itself that it is sufficient, that it is clear, that it is easy to understand. This is truly my question to this very day.