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Let’s chat about Lisette for Butterick B6260, shall we? This pattern features a blazer and a skirt, both fully lined and super versatile. The jacket pairs beautifully with the coordinating skirt, but it would also look fantastic with jeans or tailored trousers. The skirt is a timeless piece that will suit a variety of body types. I’ll dive deeper into that later.
When I teach fitting classes or hear from many of you, one common theme emerges—you're looking for clothes that accentuate your curves. A lot of jackets tend to be boxy, which doesn't quite work for your style. This jacket is my response to that feedback. With its princess seams, you can easily customize the fit to match your body and preferences, making it sleeker and more figure-flattering than most jackets out there. Plus, the design details provide plenty of opportunities to experiment with fabrics and styling.
The jacket might look fairly conservative in the envelope image, but don’t let that limit your creativity!
It also looks great when left open.
I'm planning to sew this jacket using a nubby silk tweed, similar to the image (if I manage to find the time, I may even dye the fabric with indigo). I also want to incorporate some fringe details inspired by the original Taylor Swift dress, which I believe is by Chanel, though I haven’t been able to track down the exact runway photo. I think this style would also look amazing in chambray, leather, or suede, perhaps even combining a few of those elements! Here are some images to spark your imagination. First, a touch of the iconic fringe that Chanel is famous for:
And here’s another example of fringe seen on the runway just a few days ago, showcased by Jason Wu. I love how the fringe highlights the lines of the design.
By the way, did you know you can create your own fringe from your fabric? You can even sandwich the fringe within the seam, much like inserting piping.
I also think it would be fun to mix different fabrics for this pattern. Choose one fabric that’s playful and vibrant alongside a more formal fabric for a unique effect. While this isn’t the perfect example, it should give you an idea of what I mean.
Alternatively, consider an all-over print. I really like this one, perhaps because of its clever placement:
This style gives me an Isabel Marant vibe, and that’s where I plan to take it.
Does this give you a better sense of the jacket? I hope you'll enjoy the pattern—it's designed to be easy to fit and sew! Have fun experimenting with your fabric choices.
Now, onto the skirt!
I’ve discussed the difference between a flounce and a ruffle before. Both add movement to a skirt, but a flounce provides movement with a smooth silhouette, avoiding the bulkiness of a ruffle. We all prefer less bulk, especially around the hips, right?
This type of skirt is particularly flattering. Like a classic A-line skirt, this design draws attention to your waist rather than your hips or thighs. If you don’t naturally have a defined waist, this style can create the illusion of one. If you need to balance a fuller bust, it does that while emphasizing the waist. For those who are pear-shaped, it shifts focus away from the lower half. A-line skirts truly have a magical quality.
Here are some fabric and styling ideas to inspire you.
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This skirt style is straightforward, I think. It works well in gabardine, sateen, linen, tweed, and wool suiting. Remember that faux leather I mentioned earlier? It’s perfect for this. I might also try wool crepe, simply because I love it. I’ve been searching for the perfect shade of pale aqua for weeks now but haven’t found it yet. As soon as I do, you know I’ll jump right in.
That’s everything! As always, share your sewing projects with us in our SewLisette Flickr group or tag them #sewlisette and #B6260 on Instagram so we can check them out. I can’t wait to see what you create!
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This version maintains the original structure while adding more personality and detail, bringing it closer to real human writing.
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