![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhtticSraqQ8YHysnD4mltb_jPCpW4Somm8fJQ8nw81kWVcChsO3D3cIQD9AtWLbwtjvGRLEsrDGUwwLigKi7mL0kcaqJibQ6XZDzBxBzehasqeTt4t8d1cFHJILYpRNOrWIuwegeISTjI/s400/JetRosieHalf.jpg)
Conceptually, there was a lot about this outfit that stemmed from Rosie's maid outfit. The grey material of the jacket is obvious as a base inspired by Rosie's metal robot body. The ruffles at the collar and the cuffs are also meant to echo those in the cartoon version. The extra wide peplum looks like an apron. So those are the givens.
If you look closer, you can see that there are grommets/rivets placed in various places on her jacket, and the sleeves are meant to look like they are disconnected and being held on by buttons, just like Rosie's arms are being held on by the large red buttons above her biceps.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjM2LB1d2ZGnZZr8lmiCm6LSkBmbh1lmL72lr1RyDJ7R5scszWJC2u9p21_00ZFh9W9CHlWTX6SPRYIo-q6jEi22Jiq3OHoj-IdqS_ocVlwxQT8XWAUkYXJDcDdpsZfyJZKs5bYRewNbEQ/s400/JetRosieFull.jpg)
But here's the thing. I LOVE Bob Mackie!!! He is my hero because has done a LOT of design for old TV shows, and SO respected in the fashion world. I want to be like him! So next week, I am dedicating myself to do a collection inspired by a famous show that he used to dress.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjcO-hcsBmwE2nCAP8Ur8VOQUcowatU3v9QMbBzjjzrp3z9xgwG_0V5jHc0rGyGDUEM3CyRWD667NDXa9EvHqhQ4q6kn4749GlInhej54FlBrB8hJASyw5WID3lgkhg3KIu-3nrRedy4-Y/s400/JetRosieBak.jpg)
Disappointments with this most recent PR episode aside, and my lament with the grey fabric being more difficult and wrinkle prone that I would have liked, and the fact that I discovered too late the white material for the ruffly blouse had a mild case of mildew, the fault in this outfit lies with me in the end. I wanted to make an outfit that was over the top and stage-not street- wearable. And although this outfit is definitely not understated, it needs to be much more grand and awe-inspiring.
All a learning experience, though! Better to learn from mistakes so you know how to better your product next time.
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