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34 Articles

DEAR READERS, Bring on spring! And all the pattern hacking! That’s right: This issue is dedicated to pattern hacking. Because what is sewing, if not a chance to make your garments 100% custom ... and 100% you. No matter where you are in your hacking journey (isn’t everything a journey these days?), we’ve got something for you in this issue. Start simple, then add in difficulty as your skills improve. • Add special lace godets to the sleeve of a favorite blouse pattern on page 49. • Make the most of a favorite camp shirt pattern with three totally different looks on page 44. • Customize a favorite knit jumpsuit with dramatic flared legs with Bandana Bonanza on page 60. • Create a button placket on a romantic fitted blouse;…

READER TIPS for easy spring sewing!

ZIPPER SLIP To revitalize a sticky zipper, rub the closed teeth with the stub of a used white candle. Once the teeth are coated, unzip and zip a few times to distribute the wax. Your zipper will open and close like new. Kate, Facebook PAINTER’S TAPE IN A PINCH! Use painter’s tape to copy clothing you already have. Outline the pattern shapes in tape, peel the tape off, and stick it to pattern paper. Don’t forget to add seam allowance! Robin, Facebook HEALTHY HEALER Maintain a healthy self-healing cutting mat by soaking it in a tub of 1/4 c. of vinegar per gallon of water. Rinse off and pat dry. Sheila, Facebook THREAD BETTER If you can’t find thread that matches your fabric precisely, go a shade darker. It’s less…

READER TIPS for easy spring sewing!

1. When you feel like you need a break from garment sewing, why not try your hand at jewelry making? This Bracelet Maker by Clover makes it so easy to create fabulous and trendy bracelet designs using a variety of decorative yarns, threads, and beads. This is perfect for those makers who are intimidated by accessory making with excessive hardware, and, best of all, you can match your threads to your fabrics. Handy instructions for different knot techniques are also included! clover-usa.com. 2. Many items in our studio and home have a charging station, but did you ever think that your sewing iron could essentially be cordless? The Panasonic QL1000 Iron is packed with advanced features like 360° freestyle ironing with precision tips (yes, two tips!) that are covered with…

YOU CAN HACK IT on SewDaily.com

Want to learn more about pattern hacking? Continue your journey online, with us! Scan the QR code to head to www.sewdaily.com for inspiration, how-tos, and full hack tutorials for some of your favorite independent patterns. Shell Chic If you have the Antero Shell by Sew News already, or another boxy woven tee pattern, check out the Style Revive: Antero Shell Hacks video and follow along as Meg hacks this top into a wrap, a dress, ruffle sleeves, a blocked tank, and more! Want to do even more with this pattern? Piece the front and back with coordinating scraps. Amanda shows you how! Blouse Power The Up in Arms Blouse by Sew News is another fan favorite pattern! On the blog, you’ll find info on how to hack this pattern seven…

YOU CAN HACK IT on SewDaily.com

RACHAEL GILBERT-BURNS OF @MINIMALMACHINIST

Rachael Gilbert-Burns lives in Cumbria with her husband and two children. She is a software engineer for museums and cultural institutions and brings her technical skills from her day job into her sewing practice. Rachael loves the minimalist aesthetic and strives to learn more about fitting and sewing technique with each garment she produces. She enjoys testing new technology and uses a projector beamed onto her cutting table for her pattern cutting and digitizing. Rachael also uses vector software for her pattern adjustments and hacking and documents her process. Very much a community-oriented maker, Rachael loves to contribute and facilitate conversations around all things making. Sew News: What’s your favorite way to decompress? Rachael Gilbert-Burns: I like to decompress by taking a walk in nature and collecting the things I…

RACHAEL GILBERT-BURNS OF @MINIMALMACHINIST

PLEAT TYPES Knife pleats have all the folds pressed in one direction. Knife pleats have a 3:1 ratio: 3" of fabric creates a 1" finished pleat. To space knife pleats, draw a foldline along the fabric right side, and then draw a placement line 2" from the foldline. Draw a second foldline 1" from the placement line. Draw a second placement line 2" from the second foldline. Continue drawing foldlines and placement lines until the desired fabric length is marked (1). Fold the fabric along the first foldline with wrong sides together. Align the folded edge with the placement line; pin (2). Repeat to pleat the remaining fabric. Baste the pleats in place along the upper edges. Box pleats have two folds that face away from each other and underfolds…

Tucks are folds that are straight stitched in place along the entire fold. They range in size from large 1"-wide tucks to small 1/8"-wide tucks. To create a tuck, determine the desired tuck width, and then double the width; record. Draw two lines according to the recorded tuck width measurement on the fabric right side to create the stitching lines. Fold the fabric with wrong sides together, matching the stitching lines; pin, and then stitch. Repeat to create additional tucks, spacing them as desired. Press all the tucks in one direction. To create pintucks, use a pintuck foot. It has multiple grooves on the foot wrong side to create evenly spaced pintucks. Install a twin needle onto the machine. Thread the needles with fine thread, and then select a straight…

Sew News: What do you love most about sewing? Scorpio: The freedom that it brings. As the famous painter Bob Ross once said (in reference to when he’s painting), “This is the only place where you have all the power.” When I’m sewing, it’s just me and Buttercup (my sewing machine). I can create whatever, I can be whatever . . . I’m in total control. Sewing is honestly the most therapeutic activity I’ve experienced. When I’m mad, I go sew and it brightens my mood. When I’m sad, sewing makes me happy again. When I’m anxious, it mellows me out. When I’m bored, sewing fulfills me and occupies time. Sewing is my ultimate answer for everything. SN: Who has been influential in your sewing journey? S: Mimi G and…

SCORPIO of Sins of Many

Scorpio is a men’s fashion designer with Sins of Many, a brand he created three years ago when he started sewing. Scorpio began sewing because, as a former collegiate athlete, he found that commercial brands didn’t fit him adequately, and he was spending more money getting his clothes tailored than he was spending on the actual clothes. Something had to change, so he tapped into his creative side and started to learn to make his own clothes. His brand, Sins of Many, is about full functionality for men of all shapes and sizes while maintaining a clean, comfortable and modern aesthetic.…

SCORPIO of Sins of Many

FLATLOCK BASICS A serger flatlock stitch is a seam that is pulled open after serging, and unlike a regular overlock stitch, there is no bulky seam allowance. Instead, the fabric layers are abutted together when the seam is opened, which creates a flat, chafe-free seam that’s also very decorative. On the upper side, the stitch looks similar to a regular overlock stitch, and on the reverse side, there is a row of horizontal lines, also called ladders. Both sides of this stitch can be used on the outside of your makes. A serger can sew both a 2- and 3-thread flatlock version. The 2-thread uses only the lower looper, plus needle thread, and is easy to open up flat, making it an excellent choice for decorative purposes. The 3-thread flatlock…

Zero Waste SEWING

There are many ways to reduce waste in your sewing room: using scraps creatively, buying items without packaging, using old fabric, thinking before we buy new things and using what we already have. Zero waste sewing patterns is one alternative to consider, and the options for these kinds of sewing patterns continue to grow. With a cutting layout that resembles a giant jigsaw puzzle, zero waste sewing patterns generate no scraps. My fascination with zero waste patterns started in 2016 when I chanced upon an essay about it written by Holly McQuillan, and then I read Zero Waste Fashion Design by McQuillan/Rissanen, which had just come out. I already knew how to make patterns: I trained as a patternmaker in 1990/91 and worked as a patternmaker and clothing cutter in…

Zero Waste SEWING

ZERO WASTE PATTERN DESIGNERS

MILAN AV-JC www.milanavjc.com@milanavjc Read more about zero waste design from an industry consultant, plus seven free zero waste patterns. GOLDFINCH LIMITED www.goldfinch.limited@goldfinch.limited Sustainable textile studio with focus on reclaimed/upcycled textiles, with small but growing range of zero waste patterns. SCHNITTCHEN PATTERNS www.schnittchen.com@schnittchenpatterns Independent sewing pattern brand from Germany, with two free zero waste patterns to try. ELBE TEXTILES www.elbetextiles.com.au@elbe_textiles Zero waste Maynard Dress, plus a free zero waste robe pattern. THREAD FACTION www.threadfaction.com@lizatthreadfaction A collection of zero waste sewing patterns for children, with plenty of great mix ’n’ match looks. CRIS WOOD SEWS criswoodsews.com @criswoodsews Zero waste patterns including the popular Envelope Dress, custom sized and written with beginners in mind. PATTERN UNION www.patternunion.com.au@patternunion Find the zero waste Edith smock, a top or dress with lots of options. MAKE/USE www.makeuse.nz Open…

ZERO WASTE PATTERN DESIGNERS

2 TIER or not 2 TIER?

SUPPLIES • Loose-fitting woven blouse pattern (such as the Margo Blouse by Blue Dot Patterns) • 54"-wide light- or mediumweight woven fabric (such as linen or chambray; amount according to the altered pattern measurements) • Lightweight fusible interfacing (amount according to the altered pattern measurements) • 3/8"- or 1/2"-diameter buttons (amount according to the altered pattern measurements) • All-purpose thread • Pattern or tracing paper • Serger (optional) ALTER Trace a copy of the blouse pattern. Position the front-bodice pattern right side on a flat work surface. Measure and mark 4" and 12" from the bodice upper edge along the center front. Draw a horizontal line from each mark and perpendicular to the center front. Cut along each horizontal line. Label the upper piece “Front Bodice,” the center piece “Front…

2 TIER or not 2 TIER?

SUPPLIES • Tunic pattern with front and back yoke (such as Vail Dress by Pattern Fantastique) • Woven-cotton striped fabric (amount according to pattern envelope) • Matching all-purpose thread • Fabric glue stick • Small skein of yarn • Two skeins of 6-strand embroidery floss or one spool of 12 wt. embroidery thread • Hand embroidery needle PREPARE Cut out the pattern pieces. Pin-fit or make a muslin-fitting sample of the selected pattern. Make any necessary fit adjustments to the pattern, and then trace a copy on paper, transferring all markings. From the fabric, cut the pattern pieces according to the pattern instructions, but omitting the front and back yoke. On the fabric, trace the front and back yoke perimeter, leaving approximately 4" beyond the pattern perimeter; cut out (1).…

SEWSTAINABLE: JACKET PACK

SUPPLIES • Simple backpack pattern (such as Classic Canvas Pack for Sew It All; see “Sources”) • Readymade leather jacket (size according to pattern measurements) • Coordinating home-décor fabric & medium- or heavyweight fusible interfacing (amount according to pattern envelope) • Notions (according to pattern envelope) • Assorted acrylic leather paints (see “Sources”) • Assorted size paint brushes • Matching all-purpose thread • Size 100/16 leather needle • Rotary cutting system • Leather preparer and deglazer (optional; see “Sources”) • Walking foot (optional) PREPARE Using a damp cloth, wipe away any dirt or stains from the leather jacket. Allow to fully air dry. From the leather jacket, cut two main panels and one flap using a rotary cutting system (1). If desired, position pattern pieces over existing garment pockets, stitching…

SEWSTAINABLE: JACKET PACK

Learn how to determine if leather needs to be prepared to accept paint. • Apply leather paint to a leather scrap selected for the finished project. Once the paint is dry, bend and manipulate the leather to check the pain adhesion. If the paint doesn’t chip or crack, the leather can be used without applying a preparer and deglazer product. If the paint chips or cracks, treat the leather with a preparer and deglazer product or select a different leather without a finish. • To prep leather using a preparer and deglazer product, apply the product to a leather scrap selected for the finished project. The product removes the leather finish that prevents paint absorption. Decorative treatments, such as a metallic finish, may be removed with the product. If the…

CAMP SHIRT trio

SIDE SLIT Add a subtle, yet exciting detail to a basic button-up shirt with side slits at the hem. SUPPLIES • Button-up shirt pattern with short sleeves & collar (such as Clear Creek Camp Shirt by Sew News) • Woven fabric (amount according to measurements) • Interfacing & notions (according to the pattern envelope) • Lightweight fusible interfacing • Matching all-purpose thread • Removable fabric marker • Serger (optional) DRAFT Cut out all pattern pieces in the desired size. Trace a copy of the front bodice, back bodice and front facing. Tape the front-bodice pattern lower edge onto a piece of pattern paper. Extend the bodice lower edge 5"; cut out. Repeat to extend the back bodice and front-facing lower edges. Transfer the front-facing pattern notch to the front-bodice pattern…

CAMP SHIRT trio

SUPPLIES • Knit T-shirt pattern with 3/4 sleeves (such as Montlake by Straight Stitch Designs) • Light- to mediumweight sweater knit (amount according to the pattern envelope plus 1/4 yard) • 1/2 yard of woven lace • All-purpose thread • Straight ruler • Pattern or tracing paper • Removable fabric marker • Serger (optional) PREPARE Cut out the pattern pieces. Before beginning the alterations, pin-fit or make a muslin fitting sample of the selected pattern. Make any necessary fit adjustments to the pattern, and then trace a copy on paper, transferring all markings. DRAFT Trace the sleeve pattern onto new pattern or tracing paper. If the pattern is not cut on the fold, fold in half lengthwise before tracing. Add seam allowance to the centerline based on the chosen pattern…

SUPPLIES • Readymade plain baseball hat (see “Sources”) • 81/2" × 11" sheet of paper-release adhesive fabric-like water-soluble stabilizer (see “Sources”) • Hand embroidery needle • Embroidery floss • Printer paper PREPARE Download the floral design template from www.sewdaily.com/go/SNfreebies. Print out the stitch guides on regular paper. Print the design template onto the stabilizer sheet according to the manufacturer’s instructions, making sure to print at 100% scale. Cut out the template 1" from the design perimeter. Remove the paper from the stabilizer. Position the template over the hat as desired; finger-press to secure. CONSTRUCT Hand embroider the hat according to the stitch diagrams at right and on page 54. If needed, refer to page 55 for hand embroidery stitch instructions. Carefully cut away the excess stabilizer from the design. Remove…

HAND EMBROIDERY STITCHES

FRENCH KNOT Bring the needle up from the fabric wrong side and hold the thread taut with your thumb. Twist the needle around the thread twice. Holding the thread firmly, insert the needle into the fabric a small distance from where the thread emerged. Push the knot down the needle shaft, and hold the knot firm against the fabric. Pull the floss through to the fabric wrong side. SATIN STITCH Bring the needle up from the fabric wrong side at the edge of the design at 1. Insert the needle on the opposite edge of the design at 2, directly across from where you brought the needle up. To make the second stitch, bring the needle up from the fabric wrong side directly adjacent to the first stitch without overlapping.…

HAND EMBROIDERY STITCHES

Walkabout TUNIC

SUPPLIES • 21/2 yards of 45"-wide lightweight drapey fabric (such as rayon, challis, light linen or cotton lawn) • Lightweight fusible interfacing • Matching all-purpose thread • Four 1"-diameter buttons • Two 3/8"-diameter buttons (optional) • Hand sewing needle CUT Download the Walkabout Tunic from www.sewdaily.com/go/SNfreebies until April 30, 2022. Purchase the pattern at www.sewdaily.com after the expiration date; print. Determine the correct size based on the chart. From the blouse fabric, cut one back pair, one front pair, two pockets (optional), two sleeves, one front facing pair and one back facing. Transfer all pattern markings onto the fabric wrong side. For the optional button tab, cut two 2 1/4" × 7" rectangles from the blouse fabric. CONSTRUCT Use ½" seam allowances, unless otherwise noted. From the interfacing, cut 3/4"-wide…

Walkabout TUNIC

BANDANA Bonanza

SUPPLIES • Sleeveless loose-fitting knit jumpsuit pattern (such as the Moonstone Jumpsuit by Sew News) • Mediumweight knit fabric (amount according to the altered pattern measurements) • Lightweight fusible interfacing (amount according to the altered pattern measurements) • 11/2"-wide elastic (amount according to measurements) • Ballpoint needle • All-purpose thread • Elastic • Pattern or tracing paper • Serger (optional) ALTER Trace a copy of the jumpsuit pattern, removing any existing pocket pieces. Tape the front-pants pattern right side up over a large piece of pattern or tracing paper. Measure the side-seam length; record as the front side-seam measurement. Draw a horizontal line 23" from and perpendicular to the side-seam/ upper-edge intersection; label the line endpoint “A.” Draw a curved line from point A to the side-seam/lower-edge intersection, following the…

BANDANA Bonanza

BUTTON-UP BLOUSON

SUPPLIES • Knit blouse with raglan sleeves (such as Adrienne Blouse by Friday Pattern Company) • Stable knit fabric (amount according to pattern envelope plus extra based on pattern measurements) • Lightweight fusible knit interfacing (amount according to pattern measurements) • 1 yard of elastic beading cord (see “Sources”) • Ballpoint needle • Matching all-purpose thread • Pattern or tracing paper • Removable fabric marker • Six 5/8"-diameter shank buttons • Serger (optional) ALTER Trace the front-bodice pattern onto new pattern or tracing paper. Add a 1/2" seam allowance to the center front; cut out. CUT From the knit fabric, cut four front bodices and four back bodices. Designate two front bodices and two back bodices as the lining. From the remaining knit fabric, cut the remaining pattern pieces excluding…

BUTTON-UP BLOUSON

FABRIC BUTTON LOOPS • From the knit fabric, cut one 2" × 12" strip. • Fold the strip in half lengthwise with right sides together; pin. Stitch the long raw edge. Turn the strip right side out; press. • Cut the strip into six 2" lengths. • Use the strips the same as the beading-cord button loops in the project instructions. SIDE TIES • From the knit fabric, cut two 4" × 35" strips. • Fold one strip in half lengthwise with right sides together; pin. Stitch the long raw edge and one short edge. Turn the strip right side out; press. Designate as a tie. • Repeat to stitch the remaining strip. • Position one tie raw short edge 2" below the front-bodice side seam pattern marking with right…

NEW #SEWSCRAPPY Coin Pouch

SUPPLIES • Woven cotton fabric (exterior; amount according to measurements) • Coordinating woven cotton fabric (lining) & fusible interfacing (amount according to measurements) • Glue-in or sew-in clasp purse frame (see “Sources”) • Pattern or tracing paper • Removable fabric marker • Matching all-purpose thread • Craft glue (see “Sources”) • Needle-nose pliers • Twine (optional) • Upholstery thread (optional) DRAFT On a piece of pattern paper, draw a vertical line centered within the paper. Draw a horizontal line centered along the vertical line. Center the purse frame over the lines, aligning the frame hinges along the horizontal line. Trace the frame outer edge (1). Measure and mark 1/4" to the right of the right frame hinge along the horizontal line; label point “A.” Draw the desired line shape and…

NEW #SEWSCRAPPY Coin Pouch

OFF-THE-SHOULDER RUFFLE TOP With a little elastic and one yard of fabric, you can create this springy top with a flirty flounce. SUPPLIES • 1 yard of linen fabric (or other mediumweight woven fabric) OR a combination of ¾ yard of printed floral fabric with ¼ yard of coordinating solid fabric (for the ruffle) • 11/2 yards of 3/8"-wide elastic • Size 80/12 sewing machine needle • Matching all-purpose thread • Fabric marker • Ruler • Rotary cutting system (optional) • Serger (optional) PREPARE Fold the fabric wrong sides together with the selvages together. Using a ruler and fabric marker, mark all the pieces and notches according to the diagram (1). Note: The wider the fabric, the more voluminous the top and ruffles. Cut out pattern pieces, and mark notches.…

DESIGNING in half-scale

When I was in fashion school, we used half-scale patterns to test garments and practice our design skills, but it was either in pattern form for practicing dart manipulations or making little mock-up skirts. While working on my first collection of bridesmaid dresses over a decade later, I spent a lot of time and money creating samples. I knew I had to use a more efficient method of producing prototypes, and from that inspiration, I created Threadora Gowns to help others improve their dressmaking skills with greater ease. Just as architects build scale models or shipbuilders work from model boats, the benefits of designing in half-scale are immense and valuable in dressmaking. I love the freedom to create in half scale, to design without being worried about making mistakes, fit…

DESIGNING in half-scale

ADDITIONAL DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS

Working in half-scale tests your accuracy on cutting patterns and matching pieces because even being 1/8" off means you’ve possibly added an inch to a waist in full scale. Some elements can’t change scale or won’t need to. For instance, our Ringmistress pattern calls for 11mm buttons. In full scale, you would use the same size, not 22mm. The number of buttons would double instead. The scale of prints and lace motifs will look different from half to full scale, something to keep in mind if you are planning lace or beaded embroidery.…

SEWING FOR GOOD: Operation Smile

Chances are you’ve heard of Operation Smile before. I first became aware of the surgical nonprofit years ago through a late-night commercial featuring Roma Downey as she explained the challenges children born with cleft conditions in developing countries face. Celebrities like Kate Hudson, Jessica Simpson, Milo Ventimiglia and Chrissy Metz have all been supporters of Operation Smile over its four-decade span, in addition to other highly visible brand partnerships. The commercial I originally saw over a decade ago stuck with me. Operation Smile educated me about the fourth most common congenital anomaly in the United States and helped me understand income-based health care disparities in a new way. And they’re still at it, offering medical assistance and educating people 39 years after their founding. Established by Dr. Bill Magee and…

SEWING FOR GOOD: Operation Smile

HOW TO MAKE SMILE BAGS

Supplies • Brightly colored, sturdy cotton fabric • Cotton cording or sturdy ribbon • Thread • Glue or fray check Instructions 1. Cut your fabric to 13" × 31". 2. Lay your fabric right side down on the ironing board. Fold one of the 13" fabric edges toward the wrong side by ¼" and press. Fold 1" and press again. Repeat on the other 13" edge, creating the drawstring casing. 3. Topstitch along the fold to secure the casing to the bag. Repeat for remaining edge. 4. Fold the bag in half, right sides together. Pin and then stitch the side seams using a ¼" seam allowance, stopping at the casing. 5. Cut two 32" pieces of ribbon or cording. Put a safety pin through the ribbon or cord. 6.…

SEW ALONG WITH US Register at sewdaily.com through April 30, 2022, to get the Frisco Skirt pattern and video sew-along course free of charge. And then sew the perfect spring skirt with us! THE PATTERN The Frisco Skirt will get you in the mood for spring sewing! With an angle button placket and paneling, the Frisco combines the breezy style of a button-up skirt with the comfort of an elastic waist skirt at the back. Available in sizes 0–34, the Frisco Skirt sews up well in a wide variety of fabrics, from drapey rayons to structured cottons and linens. Find the Frisco Skirt pattern at www.sewdaily.com after April 30, 2022. Nothing says refined ease quite like a button-up skirt. The Frisco Skirt provides all that and more, with chic panels…

DRESS PATTERN Opt for a billowing dress silhouette with voluminous sleeves and gathers. You can easily draft the belt portion yourself and/or add volume to an existing dress pattern. FINAL TOUCHES Ground the look for spring with tall brown boots to magnify the neon fabric. You can also carry the neon-ness into the accessories with a matching purse or clutch! Lastly, throw on some retro shades, not just because the sun is out for spring but because this whole look is nice and bright. FABRIC COLOR PALETTE Plastic makes perfect for this style! Choose a coated fabric to get that high-end sheen or consider a naturally shiny fabric like satin. Lightweight pleathers and nylon fabrics will also work well for this trend. Tip: Neon green not your thing? Try sewing…

LIZ HAYWOOD (“Common Thread: Zero Waste Sewing” – page 30) is the author of two award-winning books, The Dressmaker's Companion and Zero Waste Sewing, and she designs zero waste sewing patterns. www.lizhaywood.com.au@lizhaywood3754 on Instagram BRITNEY KING (“Designing in Half-Scale” – page 74) is a custom dressmaker from Victoria, BC, Canada. She designs half-scale evening gown patterns to teach her dressmaking methods with online sewing courses. The first collection, Showtime, contains three unique dress designs and each design comes with detailed video instruction. www.threadora.com KAYLEE LOCKHART (“Brim Bouquet” – page 52 and “Sewing for Good: Operation Smile” – page 78) is a Denver-based journalist, pattern designer and maker. She has been working in the crafting industry for the past four years, where she has had the opportunity to expand her passion…

1 SEW & TELL SEWCATION – SPRING 2022 Getting sewcial means more than just gathering online again! Join us for our first Sew & Tell Sewcation! Meet like-minded sewists, sew and learn together, party and more. Expect sewing movie nights, pajama parties, workshops with special guests, shopping and live podcast recordings. Pack those bags with sewing supplies and get out traveling again. More info at www.sewdaily.com/events. 2 #THEMENDYPROJECT Mending is an important sewing skill for sustainability, and it can be fun too! A hashtag can be great motivation for tackling that alteration and mending pile. Join this simple self-guided challenge to get older projects back into wearable shape. Make sure to use #TheMendyProject if you want to show off your repairs and gain repair inspiration. 3 STYLE REVIVE CHALLENGE The…

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Palm Beach Illustrated Magazine (Digital)

12 Issues: $42.00 ~~$59.40~~

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