I'm Sari and I'm Haley and this is Seamwork Radio.

Hi everyone, Haley and I are taking a break for the holidays and while we're gone we're

resharing our Sewing by Design series from earlier this year. This series was really popular and a lot of people have found it helpful for building a framework around their sewing so they can get more out of it.

Today's episode is the fourth step in the process and it's all about finding your fit, which is a big reason many of us sew in the first place.

So I hope you enjoy hearing it, whether it's for the first time or as a refresher on the whole concept of creating a sewing practice that makes you happy.

Enjoy the episode and we'll be back after the series is over later this month.

Welcome back to Seamric Radio.

So today we're talking about how to find the fit that's right for you.

And this is part of our series on sewing by design, which is our framework to help you sew.

And we're going to cover why fitting

is a challenge for most people, how to diagnose your fit in a systematic way, the two types of

adjustments that you need to learn, and how tracking and finding your fit can make the whole process

so much easier. So that's what we're talking about today. And we have an icebreaker today from

Julie von Nitt. And she wants to know about what our sewing accomplishment or biggest learn from this

past year is. So what do you think, Haley? What's your biggest accomplishment or learn from this past year?

Well, if I'm thinking in terms of projects, the thing that I sewed

this year that I'm most proud of is I sewed the Larkin bomber jacket for my husband, Eric,

and it just like turned out so good. It did look really good. It's really good. And I think it was also because I found like the

perfect like ribbing and just like everything came together so perfectly. The perfect remnant

for the lining. It just was like all of the stars aligned so that I could make a really

awesome bomber jacket. And it wasn't like anything that I could make a really awesome bomber jacket.

And it wasn't like anything that I felt like was out of my school range or anything,

...