Paris75008 said... That's one pretty jacket. Tres chic! Hmm, I'll have to put it on my wishlist. My pattern stash is growing because of your lovely sewing projects! 6/15/10 4:44 PM
Sheila457 said... Lovely jacket and must check my New Look pattern stash. 6/15/10 7:35 PM
dingyadi said... Really nice jacket - especially love the neckline. 6/15/10 7:51 PM
Nan Kay said... Love the review! Jacket is nice too!!!! 6/15/10 7:54 PM
carolynw said... Very nice - great neckline 6/15/10 9:01 PM
pterion said... Love the neckline on this jacket. Very pretty! 6/15/10 9:22 PM
Annette1 said... This is SEW cute! :o) I like the juxtaposition of the sweetheart neckline with the menswear stripes. You should make a skirt or pants to match, and you'd have a whole suit! :o) 6/16/10 0:36 AM
Terri A said... The neckline is great - and so is your hilarious and detailed review! :-)
:-) 6/16/10 1:54 AM
FreyaStark said... Very smart and elegant. 6/16/10 5:19 AM
mhk3boys said... Very chic and pretty! 6/16/10 7:33 AM
Barbara V said... What a smart and classy looking jacket. Nice job with adjustments for a great fit.....very nice project and review! 6/16/10 8:02 AM
barbcl said... Lovely jacket! 6/16/10 10:21 AM
eugenia123 said... Fabulous jacket. I love that you have used a super-smart fabric for something with some feminine styling - it's super pretty but very elegant. This style suits you so well!! 6/16/10 11:44 AM
Catbird said... I agree with everyone! This is a great jacket and you and that neckline were made for each other (uh-oh, is that another song??:-)) Your reviews are so much fun and full of good information. This jacket is a winner! 6/16/10 4:56 PM
Jali said... Feminine plus smart,
And a neckline I heart.
Classy style! 6/17/10 5:53 AM
Seamingly Simple said... This looks great on you! I love using menswear fabric for feminine styles because the combination exudes softness but shows that the wearer is a force to be reckoned with. What would you think about adding two more buttons to the front closing? This would create an elongating vertical line and I read somewhere that men are so intrigued by a front closing with a gazillion buttons (it makes them envision the unbuttoning process and the inherent suspense). Just a thought. 6/17/10 3:04 PM
That's one pretty jacket. Tres chic! Hmm, I'll have to put it on my wishlist. My pattern stash is growing because of your lovely sewing projects!
6/15/10 4:44 PM
Lovely jacket and must check my New Look pattern stash.
6/15/10 7:35 PM
Really nice jacket - especially love the neckline.
6/15/10 7:51 PM
Love the review! Jacket is nice too!!!!
6/15/10 7:54 PM
Very nice - great neckline
6/15/10 9:01 PM
Love the neckline on this jacket. Very pretty!
6/15/10 9:22 PM
This is SEW cute! :o) I like the juxtaposition of the sweetheart neckline with the menswear stripes. You should make a skirt or pants to match, and you'd have a whole suit! :o)
6/16/10 0:36 AM
The neckline is great - and so is your hilarious and detailed review! :-) :-)
6/16/10 1:54 AM
Very smart and elegant.
6/16/10 5:19 AM
Very chic and pretty!
6/16/10 7:33 AM
What a smart and classy looking jacket. Nice job with adjustments for a great fit.....very nice project and review!
6/16/10 8:02 AM
Lovely jacket!
6/16/10 10:21 AM
Fabulous jacket. I love that you have used a super-smart fabric for something with some feminine styling - it's super pretty but very elegant. This style suits you so well!!
6/16/10 11:44 AM
I agree with everyone! This is a great jacket and you and that neckline were made for each other (uh-oh, is that another song??:-)) Your reviews are so much fun and full of good information. This jacket is a winner!
6/16/10 4:56 PM
Feminine plus smart, And a neckline I heart. Classy style!
6/17/10 5:53 AM
This looks great on you! I love using menswear fabric for feminine styles because the combination exudes softness but shows that the wearer is a force to be reckoned with. What would you think about adding two more buttons to the front closing? This would create an elongating vertical line and I read somewhere that men are so intrigued by a front closing with a gazillion buttons (it makes them envision the unbuttoning process and the inherent suspense). Just a thought.
6/17/10 3:04 PM