Five flower accessories, not five flowers in a print

Prudence's Painted Dream has a Flower accessory row with a minimum of 5. Place the actual flower decorations on the dress. A floral-patterned cloth or a high Flowers style score is not a substitute for that count.

Formal floral dress with Flower 11/5 green, Quality 97/80, and Formal, Romantic and Elaborate requirements at the Finish Dress stage
Flower 11/5 exceeds the five-flower minimum. The card also shows Quality 80, Formal 75, Romantic 50 and Elaborate 25 as targets. This is a making-stage example, not evidence that the dress was delivered. View full screenshot.

Viper collar, petal peplum skirt

Choose the ruched heart bodice, Viper collar, pleated drop sleeves and petal peplum skirt. Viper is the collar in this route; the skirt is petal peplum. Do not replace the skirt with a Viper skirt because the name also appears elsewhere in the pattern list.

That distinction matters before cutting: a different piece can change the style balance and fabric estimate. If a pattern is missing, inspect the appropriate component's variants and filters using the sketchbook guide, rather than assuming a similarly named part is equivalent.

Balance Formal and Romantic with silk and lace

Silk and lace are the walkthrough's fabric recommendation. Compare their tags with the current draft, giving particular attention to Formal's 75 target and Romantic's 50 target. Elaborate also needs at least 25, even though the walkthrough's short prose emphasizes the other two styles.

Choose for the actual short row instead of maximizing every tag or copying an exact fabric allocation. The example does not establish a formula for how much each flower or fabric contributes.

Check before finishing

Read Flower at least 5, Formal at least 75, Romantic at least 50, Elaborate at least 25 and Quality at least 80. Eleven flowers are shown, but eleven are not required. Inspect their placement before finishing, then use the commission delivery action.

If only Quality is short, repair the making steps rather than adding unrelated flowers. The green rows in the screenshot describe that example's current dress, not a guaranteed outcome for every copy of the pattern.