introducing the new lisette B6423 coat for butterick

As someone who has always struggled with staying warm during winter, I can say that my sisters and I are all on the same page. We spend most of our time wrapped up in multiple layers of sweaters, blankets, and scarves just to feel a semblance of warmth. When I think about dressing for winter, comfort and coziness are always top of mind. And that’s exactly what this new coat pattern, Lisette B6243 from Butterick, offers—pure comfort. Take a look at this beauty: ![Lisette B6423 for Butterick](#) And this one: ![Lisette B6423 for Butterick](#) Oh, and this one too! (It was freezing when I visited the Butterick offices in New York recently, so naturally, I grabbed this cozy coat.) ![liesl-coat](#) If you’re familiar with my previous introductions, you might remember the classic winter coat pattern, Lisette B6385 for Butterick. That one’s great for dressing up, but sometimes I just want something more relaxed and comfy. That’s where the new Lisette B6423 comes in—it’s the ultimate cozy companion. This coat features a dropped shoulder design with a shawl collar, offering a loose yet stylish silhouette. It has those chic front princess seams that curve into functional pockets, along with a dropped waist in the back that adds a touch of elegance with its kick pleat. There’s also a cleverly placed side panel with an underarm gusset for added mobility. The sleeves are generously cut to accommodate bulkier sweaters without looking like they belong in the 1980s (thank goodness). Check out the coat in action here: [Video Link](https://youtu.be/_DAK4O_tB8o) Now, let’s talk fabric. The possibilities are endless! For mine, I used a dense, stable knit that mimics boiled wool, though you could also opt for traditional melton wool or a wool-cashmere blend for extra softness. A double-faced wool or a textured jacquard would add a playful touch. Whenever I’m in New York, I love stopping by Beckenstein Fabrics on 39th Street—they’ve got an incredible selection of men’s shirting fabrics, and sometimes you’ll find some fascinating plaid wool coatings tucked away in the back, hidden behind the suitings. These fabrics often have a vintage vibe that’s hard to find nowadays. Another favorite of mine is New York Elegant Fabrics, where you’ll discover a variety of interesting coat fabrics. Here are some fabric and styling ideas for inspiration: ![coat-mosaic-1](#) ![mosaic-2](#) ![mosaic-3](#) Of course, if you live in a warmer climate, you could choose something lighter, like an interesting twill or even wool crepe. Just make sure to pick something luxurious for the lining—it makes all the difference. I’m still on the hunt for the perfect lining for the fuzzy turquoise wool I bought in Paris last spring, specifically for this coat. Can’t wait to share that with you! This pattern is rated “easy” by Butterick and sews up fairly quickly. If you decide to give it a try, don’t forget to tag it #B6423 on Instagram and upload it to the SewLisette Flickr group. While you’re working on it, refer to my tutorial for a bagged-in lining—it’s almost hand-sewing-free and will save you tons of time. You can find all the details in Day 5 of the Lisette moto jacket sew-along. I hope you enjoy sewing this pattern as much as I did designing it. Stay warm, stay cozy, and happy sewing! --- Hope you enjoyed reading that! Let me know if you have any questions about the pattern or need help sourcing materials.

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