Finished the Endless Summer Tunic from A Verb for Keeping Warm. The fabric was from High Fashion Fabrics bought this summer in Houston while I was at the ISGB Gathering. It’s a soft and slightly crisp chambray shirting in solid blue on one side and a subtle pinstripe on the back. May not be the best use of fabric for this pattern since it has some body, but it will do for a wearable muslin.
It was late sewing on the night I picked out bias binding. This was on clearance at Joann’s, I believe, and now love this color against the blue- the hem was also done using this way. And I must say, doing the shirt-tail hem was a little easier for me using this method- especially when I used the invisible hemming foot to help keep my stitching straight.
My son was the photographer since I couldn’t find my remote, he did a pretty good job, regardless.
This is a size 41, and has room for layering to transition the seasons. I love the fact that the size is the finished measurements- one of my pet peeves for Merchant and Mills patterns is that they don’t include finished garment sizes! But that is for another day.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/14409670@N08/15975879432/in/photostream/
The armscye was *almost* too low for my comfort in wearing it sleeveless. And I’m enjoying the look of yokes, although they’re not my favorite to sew.
The jacket is my Jacket J from Happy Homemade, a Japanese sewing book translated into English. Such a great layering piece, in olive green linen.
Aja Vaz 
It is so nice to see someone enjoy making their own clothes. It is so cute and looks so comfortable.
Thanks, Cheryl- it’s quite comfy and plan to make another once I get through the slew of patterns in my queue!
This turned out really well. I tried this pattern but it did not look nearly as good! Cool necklace too – did you make it?
Thanks, Noelle, I did! They’re hollow glass beads.
The pattern is great, although I’m debating which material I’ll use for the next since something with more drape will be a bit more flattering for me.