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Hello there, everyone!
I hope you're all doing well. Recently, I've been reflecting on how life gets busy, and sometimes our creative projects take a backseat. Months ago, I mentioned I was working on a project—a Lisette skirt using the Butterick B6598 pattern. Well, I actually cut it out and then got swept up in the excitement of spring sewing patterns. With everything else going on, I simply didn't have the time to finish it until much later. Only recently, after those spring patterns were sent off to the printer, did I finally find some free moments to sit down and work on my skirt.
And here it is—finally done!
The skirt features a beautiful plaid wool fabric, and I couldn’t be happier with my choice. I also added a touch of flair by taking the little ruffle from the front blouse piece, extending it, and inserting it into the front seam, just as I envisioned in my original sketch. Initially, the design team had decided to remove the ruffle because it seemed a bit over-the-top, especially when combined with the blouse. However, now that it's a standalone skirt, I love having that extra detail—it adds such a nice balance to the overall look.
Here’s my initial sketch next to the final pattern cover. Isn’t it interesting how the fabric completely transforms the design? A more traditional, menswear-inspired fabric really tones down the femininity of the ruching and gives it a whole new vibe.

Apart from adding the ruffle, I didn’t make any other changes to the pattern. While I could technically wear it without the belt, the extra embellishments feel just right for me. Sometimes, more is more, and this skirt definitely has that going for it!

One thing I’m particularly proud of is the back seam with the invisible zipper. It went in perfectly on the first try, which honestly doesn’t always happen. Trust me, I’ve had my fair share of struggles with zippers before.

As someone who often wears pencil skirts, this version feels like a playful spin on a classic staple in my wardrobe. It’s been so much fun wearing it! If you’re thinking about trying this pattern, I highly recommend it. It could look amazing in linen, crepe, or even tropical wool for spring and summer.
Have you tried this pattern yet? Let me know in the comments below. If not, you can pick it up right here. I’d love to hear your thoughts!
Cheers,
[Your Name]