Three things are obvious from this photo. One, I actually made it out of my PJs and into the shower today. ;-) Two, I haven't yet learned how to not cut off the top of head in mirror shots. And, three, I paid absolutely no attention to the print when cutting out, darn it.

Oh well, it was destined to be a house-blouse anyway so I'm not heartbroken about it. I just wish I had paid more attention before I sewed it together since I did/do have enough fabric left to cut lower front section. But by the time I noticed the glaring twinsy-ness of the motifs, I had already inserted flat piping in the empire seam, sewed/serged it all together, and topstitched.
(Buttonhole courtesy of my vintage Singer attachment on my "Kenmore buttonhole station." Love that!) 
As mentioned last post, I left off the collar. I really don't like collars in the summer heat/humidity. My hair gets caught up in them and it's just another layer that I fiddle with and swelter in. This top without the collar feels great on my neck!

I finished the back neckline with a bias self-facing, which is caught on either end under the front-to-shoulder-seam facings.

All in all, though, I'm happy with it. Good quilting cottons always feel so nice as clothing.
Oh, and a note about the sleeves since my first make of this pattern was sleeveless — they fit into the armhole perfectly. No easing required, and remember — this fabric has no stretch. While I'm not complaining, this strikes me as odd since most patterns with set-in sleeves require some easing. I'm going to revisit the pattern before I put it away to see if I caused it by oversight during an alteration or if it's really supposed to be. You can't see in my photo above, but the sleeves fit great. The armhole is where I like it
(on the high side), I have perfect arm mobility and the shirt doesn't raise up when I lift my arms. So there's been no sacrifice for an ease-less sleeve cap.
Moving on to the bra now …