To the person who doesnt want it cuz it requires maintenance is fiddly and needs oiling...well honey all machines require that. If you dont oil or clean out the case after each project your machine will shut down. Good maintenace is required. Loved the video.
Another thing I have noticed with my Bernina 880 (even more expensive but only model still made in Switzerland) after joining an internet group in which people complained about the error messages was that it was often a tiny piece of thread caught in the bobbin area. So I avoid using the automatic cutter on the machine and have never had an error message in 9 years of use. And I have loved all 6 of my Berninas - gave three away to relatives.
Thanks. Saw this in my local sewing machine retail/ repair shop and when I got a price on it, I asked if Fassett was going to teach me how to use it. $1k more for decoration is silly. You mentioned some extras, but still a lot of money.
I am planning to buy a new Bernina 770 and this has been extremely helpful. I watched several tutorials on the machine and yours is the best. Thank you so much.
THIS WAS A FABULOUS TUTORIAL AND VIEW OF THE BERNINA 475 & 770 MACHINES. I am interested in the 475 and love it in white. I have never sewn on a Bernina and would be buying it blind. I appreciate all the information and you did an AWESOME JOB. THANK YOU
I like the way you explain things. You make it easy to understand. Thankyou, I appreciate the time it took to create this video. These are two modules on my list.
I purchased the 475 Kaffe Edition. I’m not too impressed considering how much it costs. I think you can definitely get a better machine for 3k. You’re just paying for the pretty plastic shell. I own a Juki 2020 TL straight stitch, a Juki J-150 industrial straight stitch, a Bernina 770QE and 475 Kaffe and a Pfaff Passport. My favorites are the Juki’s, yes they only straight stitch but they do it very well. I quilt so I don’t need much more than straight stitch. I use the Bernina 770 for straight line quilting although I can do it on the Jukis if I want because I can control the foot pressure on both jukis. I just use the Bernina to get it out of the closet and run it a bit.
Thanks so much, a great video. I really like that you talk about the bad as well as the good. Nice to know what to expect when purchasing a new machine.
I was shocked at the price at first and thought " I wish I could afford to spend thst much on a sewing machine" ...but then I did a bit of calculating and realised that I cou ld have it in a year if I saved every penny and didnt buy anything except abs necc living things.I got excited and resumed the video to look some more at this thing that had just entered into my world as a vdry real possibility.....I was shocked and had to rewind ....did she say $10,000! Holy crap, I though iit was $1,000 , and affordable if I saved for a year. Maaan I wish I was wealthy
These machines are incredibly expensive considering they are for the domestic market. Personally, I really enjoy sewing on vintage machines and my wallet likes it too. Thanks for watching 🙂
I think if you check with a dealer you can find a pre-owned machine that has all the bells and whistles you want for your price range (though new ones are more like 5k not 10k)That’s what I did. I got the 770QE for about 3500. And they offered zero percent financing for three years. And I love my machine. It’s given me no trouble and works beautifully. I can’t really understand spending money on a machine that only does one thing. My Bernina does piecing, quilting, and embroiders.
These machines are so expensive. What am I really getting for my money when comparing to Janome and Juki. At least Juki gives you a hard case. And I hear to fix these machines are brutal. This video is extremely useful. New subbie.
@@ThimbleBook You are getting a quality built machine that offers precision sewing, reliability, durability and features that are unmatched in other brands. Your complaints or "Bad Stuff" you speak about are a GOOD thing because the machine is telling you when you, the sewer, have a problem that needs your attention. As I'm sure you will agree, I would rather be alerted of a problem so I could take care of in odes to avoid any further problems that I might encounter. Sensors are on the Bernina for a reason and for those that are bothered by them just don't understand their machines or don't have an appreciation for the quality they originally looked for in a machine they purchased. However, I've come across some that did not take advantage of the classes that are given to them with the purchase of their machine. Education is key for any type of machine purchased. The majority of Bernina owners will tell you, they have purchase a "Forever" machine and the initial cost is well worth it. I personally have owned my 1230 for about 25+ years and it runs just like the day I purchase it. Of course, I've taken care of it with regular maintenance as you would with any quality product you have purchased. As for the cost of the maintenance, of course you will pay a bit more for it based on the knowledge and certifications the technicians need to have and keep up with. Just as if you bought a higher end car you would expect to pay more for the maintenance on it based on the qualified mechanics taking care of it. The special edition Kaffe machines are a bit more expensive because they do have the beautifully designed face on the front of the machine but also comes with your machine trolleys, special decorative stitches from Kaffe Fasset (only found on theses machines), a bundle of his fabrics. If you have purchased the embroidery model, it comes with a complete embroidery bundle that includes, BERNINA Embroidery Software 9, the Big Book of Embroidery, OESD Stabilizers, 12 Spools of Isacord thread, 5 packs of embroidery needles, OESD TearAway Tape and an Embroidery Online Gift Card.This is an added value of over $3,600.00 (well worth the extra $1,000.00 for the Embroidery model). I hope this helps, in some way, to explain the differences with purchasing a quality made machine. Happy sewing 🧵🪡
@@roxysquiltsew8917 This video was not made to keep people from buying a Bernina, as I own one myself. Rather, I made the video to let people know what they are getting into before making a purchase. Some people love the idea of a machine sending error codes so they know what to have fixed. Others, however, prefer to use a vintage machine where they can self diagnose problems and fix those problems at home without needing to go to a service center. Thanks for making the comment and I agree that Bernina's are really nice quality made machines.
@@ThimbleBook Thank you, I understand that you might have tried to convey a positive view but that's not how it's coming off. Hopefully this doesn't deter many others from looking into the real benefits of Bernina ownership
I love the look of these Bernina machines but after saving to buy one and doing my research I decided I don't want to have a machine that I have to oil and maintain regularly and its fiddly plus expensive. A person brought up an interesting point about getting parts on these machines.
Thank you. Another excellent video review that did not disappoint. Ive been considering the B475 for piecing and looking for a machine that automatically lowers the presser foot when it starts sewing. Still not sure if the b475 does this.
I don't like the color or the pattern of the Kaffee. However it's on sale so Im probally going to pick it up. The 475 is 2599.00 right now. But I would prefer the regular white machine. Would you purchase the kafee 475 at the 2599.00?
You should go and try the machine out to see how you like it first. If the machine is in your budget, brings a smile to your face, and meets all your needs, I can only say congratulations. If not keep looking and your sure to find something suitable.
Thank you for your response. I just wanted to tell you that I did get the 475 Kaffe edition. I was really on the fence with the price....even with the sale price of 2599.00. I considered the Bernette 77 for 1499.00 and the Bernette 79. Even with the quilting and a special edition the Bernette 79 was less than the Bernina at 2199.00. But the major factor was the fact that I had heard or read several reviews that people were complaining that the needle threader was eaisly broken and a 200 repair. And the size of the 77 and 79. They were so big! And I would have to purchase the travel case which is another 350.00. So the 79 would have been around the same price as the 475. But I was able to get an extra 10% off because only the display was available. It has 9000 stitches so I didn't think that was so bad. And it came with the bag. So thank you for your help. Now I just have to figure out where I can take sewing classes that will also allow my daughter to attend.
@@pocketbookhuntress Congrats on your new machine 🙂A lot of quilting shops/sewing centers offer classes though they aren't happening as often since 2020. However, there are some sewing classes offered online via Pattern Review and also from a few YT creators like Anita by Design.
Did you really say almost $3000 for a sewing machine? Does it turn the thread to gold? Make tea? I think that's crazy.... I make every single thing I sew with a Janome DC3050 which cost me £0 as my sister gave it to me, as she decided sewing isn't for her. She bought it from John Lewis for £350. I call my machine Janie. Janie has seen silk, pure wool, viscose and (because it is my fave fibre) cotton. I've made all kinds of garments and she has sewn them up beautifully. I think the sewist's skills can make the most amazing garments on either a cheaper or value cost machines or a more costly machine. To pay up to £10000 - only in my opinion - is insanity. It's a sewing machine. It sews pieces of cloth together. That's all it does. Fancy or plain, a stitch is a stitch is a stitch. I like your video though. You presented it so well, giving good info and facts. It's just the machine doesn't impress me much.... (thank you Shania 🤣)
You're reaction makes total sense. For garment makers, your need for a few basic stitches may never let you justify the multiple functions, extra stitches, and high price of the machines. For folks who enjoy a wider variety of sewing and embroidery, the extra stitches and convenient functions are worth the cost. I'm a Viking/Pfaff person myself. After experiencing their high-end features, some of which are exclusive, a basic machine would be painful to work on. You can think of it like cars. Some are happy with a simpler car that gets them from A to B. Others enjoy a car that gives driving an ultimate experience in and of itself. Ford Fiesta vs Audi S4. Same function, different experience.
I would never buy a machine without trying it. Bernina machines have a god like status in the quilting world. They are not perfect, indeed I recently sold my 770 because I didn’t like it (though I have friends who swear by them).
Good for you Ruth. It’s so important to have the backbone to choose what really works for you. I love many things about Bernina but I have found that Baby lock and Brother for serger/ coverstitch are great (I like the combined machine) and brother sewing machines are fabulous.
@@loriar1027 ". The factory in BERNINA Thailand was founded in 1990. In Thailand BERNINA sewing machines from entry level up to 7 Series are manufactored, while BERNINA Switzerland is still producing the top-of-the line machines and the longarm machines." -The Bernina website
Great video thank-you but I would be anxious to spend that much with in my opinion a short warranty on the computer parts … that’s a ton of cash if they break , I have a mechanical Janome HD5000 and a Janome entry level computer machine , I think that’s good enough for me , lol
Da bleibe ich lieber bei meiner 42 Jahre alten Mechanischen Nähmaschine. Die hat mich noch nie im Stich gelassen und verzeiht auch mal kleine Fehler von mir. Ich kann außer Jeans sogar Leder nähen.
Ich finde es schade dass es keine so tollen Neuigkeiten und Informationen für die Bernina Nähmaschinen auf Deutsch gibt. Leider kann ich nicht so gut Englisch. 👍
WHAT???!! 10 THOUSAND DOLLARS??!! It better have wheels and talk also!! wow!! all i want to do is sew two drawers together and put a flower on it! lol!! geez!
@@ThimbleBook thanks for the information. I really wanted this machine but tbh, apples to apples I feel like I can get more for my money elsewhere. Kinda disappointed.
Try saying Kaffe Fassett 3 times with a deep southern accent! LOL. After so many bloopers, I gave him a nickname and kept it moving. I'm not worried because everyone knows what machines I'm talking about.😂😂😂
Well, it really depends on your personal taste. If your a person who likes clean lines and a modern esthetic, you would most likely go for the Tula Pink. However, those who like very ornate classical styles would more likely go for Kaffe. Personally, Im more of a Tula. Thanks for watching!
Thanks for watching. Please subscribe and hit the notification bell to recieve updates 🤓
Thank you
To the person who doesnt want it cuz it requires maintenance is fiddly and needs oiling...well honey all machines require that. If you dont oil or clean out the case after each project your machine will shut down. Good maintenace is required. Loved the video.
I"ve owned this exact machine for almost 2 years and today I found out you can open the front panel!
Another thing I have noticed with my Bernina 880 (even more expensive but only model still made in Switzerland) after joining an internet group in which people complained about the error messages was that it was often a tiny piece of thread caught in the bobbin area. So I avoid using the automatic cutter on the machine and have never had an error message in 9 years of use. And I have loved all 6 of my Berninas - gave three away to relatives.
Thanks. Saw this in my local sewing machine retail/ repair shop and when I got a price on it, I asked if Fassett was going to teach me how to use it. $1k more for decoration is silly. You mentioned some extras, but still a lot of money.
I am planning to buy a new Bernina 770 and this has been extremely helpful. I watched several tutorials on the machine and yours is the best. Thank you so much.
THIS WAS A FABULOUS TUTORIAL AND VIEW OF THE BERNINA 475 & 770 MACHINES. I am interested in the 475 and love it in white. I have never sewn on a Bernina and would be buying it blind. I appreciate all the information and you did an AWESOME JOB. THANK YOU
Thanks for watching. Yes, 475 is a great machine. I hope you will enjoy it!
Thank you
I like the way you explain things. You make it easy to understand. Thankyou, I appreciate the time it took to create this video. These are two modules on my list.
Thanks for watching!
I have a 770 and will be adding a 475 for classes and travel.
VERY GOOD COMMENTS…YOU are a WONDERFUL CLEAR SPEAKING…VERY INFORMATIVE…VERY HELPFUL…!!!
I purchased the 475 Kaffe Edition. I’m not too impressed considering how much it costs. I think you can definitely get a better machine for 3k. You’re just paying for the pretty plastic shell. I own a Juki 2020 TL straight stitch, a Juki J-150 industrial straight stitch, a Bernina 770QE and 475 Kaffe and a Pfaff Passport. My favorites are the Juki’s, yes they only straight stitch but they do it very well. I quilt so I don’t need much more than straight stitch. I use the Bernina 770 for straight line quilting although I can do it on the Jukis if I want because I can control the foot pressure on both jukis. I just use the Bernina to get it out of the closet and run it a bit.
Yes, higher price tag doesn't always equal better quality.
In an interview, Kaffe said his name was pronounced rhyming with "safe asset"
Thanks!
🙄
Very valuable information that has assisted greatly in shopping for a new sewing machine! Thank you for taking the time in making the video.
Thanks for watching.
Thanks so much, a great video. I really like that you talk about the bad as well as the good. Nice to know what to expect when purchasing a new machine.
I was shocked at the price at first and thought " I wish I could afford to spend thst much on a sewing machine" ...but then I did a bit of calculating and realised that I cou ld have it in a year if I saved every penny and didnt buy anything except abs necc living things.I got excited and resumed the video to look some more at this thing that had just entered into my world as a vdry real possibility.....I was shocked and had to rewind ....did she say $10,000! Holy crap, I though iit was $1,000 , and affordable if I saved for a year. Maaan I wish I was wealthy
These machines are incredibly expensive considering they are for the domestic market. Personally, I really enjoy sewing on vintage machines and my wallet likes it too. Thanks for watching 🙂
I think if you check with a dealer you can find a pre-owned machine that has all the bells and whistles you want for your price range (though new ones are more like 5k not 10k)That’s what I did. I got the 770QE for about 3500. And they offered zero percent financing for three years. And I love my machine. It’s given me no trouble and works beautifully. I can’t really understand spending money on a machine that only does one thing. My Bernina does piecing, quilting, and embroiders.
These machines are so expensive. What am I really getting for my money when comparing to Janome and Juki. At least Juki gives you a hard case. And I hear to fix these machines are brutal. This video is extremely useful. New subbie.
Yes, I like the hard case you get with Juki.
@@ThimbleBook You are getting a quality built machine that offers precision sewing, reliability, durability and features that are unmatched in other brands. Your complaints or "Bad Stuff" you speak about are a GOOD thing because the machine is telling you when you, the sewer, have a problem that needs your attention. As I'm sure you will agree, I would rather be alerted of a problem so I could take care of in odes to avoid any further problems that I might encounter. Sensors are on the Bernina for a reason and for those that are bothered by them just don't understand their machines or don't have an appreciation for the quality they originally looked for in a machine they purchased. However, I've come across some that did not take advantage of the classes that are given to them with the purchase of their machine. Education is key for any type of machine purchased. The majority of Bernina owners will tell you, they have purchase a "Forever" machine and the initial cost is well worth it. I personally have owned my 1230 for about 25+ years and it runs just like the day I purchase it. Of course, I've taken care of it with regular maintenance as you would with any quality product you have purchased. As for the cost of the maintenance, of course you will pay a bit more for it based on the knowledge and certifications the technicians need to have and keep up with. Just as if you bought a higher end car you would expect to pay more for the maintenance on it based on the qualified mechanics taking care of it. The special edition Kaffe machines are a bit more expensive because they do have the beautifully designed face on the front of the machine but also comes with your machine trolleys, special decorative stitches from Kaffe Fasset (only found on theses machines), a bundle of his fabrics. If you have purchased the embroidery model, it comes with a complete embroidery bundle that includes, BERNINA Embroidery Software 9, the Big Book of Embroidery, OESD Stabilizers, 12 Spools of Isacord thread, 5 packs of embroidery needles, OESD TearAway Tape and an Embroidery Online Gift Card.This is an added value of over $3,600.00 (well worth the extra $1,000.00 for the Embroidery model). I hope this helps, in some way, to explain the differences with purchasing a quality made machine. Happy sewing 🧵🪡
@@roxysquiltsew8917 This video was not made to keep people from buying a Bernina, as I own one myself. Rather, I made the video to let people know what they are getting into before making a purchase. Some people love the idea of a machine sending error codes so they know what to have fixed. Others, however, prefer to use a vintage machine where they can self diagnose problems and fix those problems at home without needing to go to a service center. Thanks for making the comment and I agree that Bernina's are really nice quality made machines.
@@ThimbleBook Thank you, I understand that you might have tried to convey a positive view but that's not how it's coming off. Hopefully this doesn't deter many others from looking into the real benefits of Bernina ownership
I love the look of these Bernina machines but after saving to buy one and doing my research I decided I don't want to have a machine that I have to oil and maintain regularly and its fiddly plus expensive. A person brought up an interesting point about getting parts on these machines.
Thank you. Another excellent video review that did not disappoint. Ive been considering the B475 for piecing and looking for a machine that automatically lowers the presser foot when it starts sewing. Still not sure if the b475 does this.
Спасибо!!! Отличное информативное видео о таких прекрасных машинах!!!!!
Great video. I’m looking for something to take to retreats and have other Berninas that are too big…..
Good luck!
Thread your machine properly, use a decent thread and needle and you won’t get a 1010 main sync failure.
I don't like the color or the pattern of the Kaffee. However it's on sale so Im probally going to pick it up. The 475 is 2599.00 right now. But I would prefer the regular white machine. Would you purchase the kafee 475 at the 2599.00?
You should go and try the machine out to see how you like it first. If the machine is in your budget, brings a smile to your face, and meets all your needs, I can only say congratulations. If not keep looking and your sure to find something suitable.
Thank you for your response. I just wanted to tell you that I did get the 475 Kaffe edition. I was really on the fence with the price....even with the sale price of 2599.00. I considered the Bernette 77 for 1499.00 and the Bernette 79. Even with the quilting and a special edition the Bernette 79 was less than the Bernina at 2199.00. But the major factor was the fact that I had heard or read several reviews that people were complaining that the needle threader was eaisly broken and a 200 repair. And the size of the 77 and 79. They were so big! And I would have to purchase the travel case which is another 350.00. So the 79 would have been around the same price as the 475. But I was able to get an extra 10% off because only the display was available. It has 9000 stitches so I didn't think that was so bad. And it came with the bag. So thank you for your help. Now I just have to figure out where I can take sewing classes that will also allow my daughter to attend.
@@pocketbookhuntress Congrats on your new machine 🙂A lot of quilting shops/sewing centers offer classes though they aren't happening as often since 2020. However, there are some sewing classes offered online via Pattern Review and also from a few YT creators like Anita by Design.
Did you really say almost $3000 for a sewing machine? Does it turn the thread to gold? Make tea? I think that's crazy.... I make every single thing I sew with a Janome DC3050 which cost me £0 as my sister gave it to me, as she decided sewing isn't for her. She bought it from John Lewis for £350. I call my machine Janie. Janie has seen silk, pure wool, viscose and (because it is my fave fibre) cotton. I've made all kinds of garments and she has sewn them up beautifully.
I think the sewist's skills can make the most amazing garments on either a cheaper or value cost machines or a more costly machine. To pay up to £10000 - only in my opinion - is insanity. It's a sewing machine. It sews pieces of cloth together. That's all it does. Fancy or plain, a stitch is a stitch is a stitch.
I like your video though. You presented it so well, giving good info and facts. It's just the machine doesn't impress me much.... (thank you Shania 🤣)
Lol. I agree!
I purchased my 1260 platinum quilters edition in 1997 for $2,500. It will last two lifetimes. I will be leaving it to my Niece.
What a blessed niece 🙂
Wwll, I have a cousin who spent 20,000 on a Chinese made Viking machine… That is crazy..
You're reaction makes total sense. For garment makers, your need for a few basic stitches may never let you justify the multiple functions, extra stitches, and high price of the machines. For folks who enjoy a wider variety of sewing and embroidery, the extra stitches and convenient functions are worth the cost. I'm a Viking/Pfaff person myself. After experiencing their high-end features, some of which are exclusive, a basic machine would be painful to work on. You can think of it like cars. Some are happy with a simpler car that gets them from A to B. Others enjoy a car that gives driving an ultimate experience in and of itself. Ford Fiesta vs Audi S4. Same function, different experience.
I would never buy a machine without trying it. Bernina machines have a god like status in the quilting world. They are not perfect, indeed I recently sold my 770 because I didn’t like it (though I have friends who swear by them).
Yes, this is very true. A sewing machine can be the best thing ever to one person and horrible to another.
Good for you Ruth. It’s so important to have the backbone to choose what really works for you. I love many things about Bernina but I have found that Baby lock and Brother for serger/ coverstitch are great (I like the combined machine) and brother sewing machines are fabulous.
Most of the new Bernina machines are made in China/ Thailand now.. They are not the "Old Swiss" quality...
@@1953childstar are you sure? My Bernina dealer says they’re still made in Switzerland.
@@loriar1027 ". The factory in BERNINA Thailand was founded in 1990. In Thailand BERNINA sewing machines from entry level up to 7 Series are manufactored, while BERNINA Switzerland is still producing the top-of-the line machines and the longarm machines." -The Bernina website
Great video thank-you but I would be anxious to spend that much with in my opinion a short warranty on the computer parts … that’s a ton of cash if they break , I have a mechanical Janome HD5000 and a Janome entry level computer machine , I think that’s good enough for me , lol
The Janome HD5000 is a great machine. I totally understand where you are coming from when you say the warranty is way too low for the costs.
Super helpful video, thank you!
Was wondering if you get the 1010 error if you dont use a jumbo bobbin?
As far as I know, the machines dont give you the option to use a standard bobbin. Thanks for watching.
Da bleibe ich lieber bei meiner 42 Jahre alten Mechanischen Nähmaschine. Die hat mich noch nie im Stich gelassen und verzeiht auch mal kleine Fehler von mir. Ich kann außer Jeans sogar Leder nähen.
👍 lots of money 💰 Thank you for information 👏🏼 Forgive the Teacher she’s perfect 🙄😆
Ich finde es schade dass es keine so tollen Neuigkeiten und Informationen für die Bernina Nähmaschinen auf Deutsch gibt. Leider kann ich nicht so gut Englisch. 👍
Ich werde versuchen, bald deutsche Untertitel hier rein zu bekommen. Danke fürs zuschauen
Vielen vielen Dank.
Doch gibt es, auch auf der Bernina Seite und bei "Mommy made" wird auf Deutsch die B770 QE Plus vorgestellt.
Thanks so much for this helpful video!
Thanks for watching 🙂
Very HELPFUL…VIDEO…
I am glad this was helpful to you.😀
WHAT???!! 10 THOUSAND DOLLARS??!! It better have wheels and talk also!! wow!! all i want to do is sew two drawers together and put a flower on it! lol!! geez!
but seriously, that is too much money to buy for a sewing machine.
@@dottiemathews6853 I know right! It cost more than my first car. LOL
So informative….thank you!
No bobbin sensor? That’s crazy not to have that feature for that price! Deal breaker.
Bernina has a pretty face, but some of the non-included features can surprise you. Thanks for watching.
@@ThimbleBook thanks for the information. I really wanted this machine but tbh, apples to apples I feel like I can get more for my money elsewhere. Kinda disappointed.
Great video
Why in the world would you want to continue sewing when it takes literally 20 seconds for a bobbin to be winding.??
Because this amazing feature is a reason why you should give the company all your money. LOL
Kaffe Fassett rhymes with "safe asset."
Thanks
I have a Bernina 780. I want a machine with a laser!
Lasers are cool 🤩
I"m sorry, is she saying Kay Fass???
Yes, driving me crazy.
too bad that the speaker did not take the trouble to learn the correct pronunciation
of Kaffe Fassett (last name pronounced incorrectly).
Try saying Kaffe Fassett 3 times with a deep southern accent! LOL. After so many bloopers, I gave him a nickname and kept it moving. I'm not worried because everyone knows what machines I'm talking about.😂😂😂
@@ThimbleBook I AM SURE KAFFE HAS HAD MISPRONUNCIATIONS OF HIS NAME. HE DOESN'T MIND AND NEITHER DO I.
He says the best way to remember is Kaffe Fassett is a "safe asset". This is something someone told him and that's what he tells people.
Way too much money for a sewing machine.
It's definitely like paying a car note.💰💰💰💰
More metal...more money
IMHO, the Kaffe edition is so ugly, it's an eyesore. The Tula Pink edition is much classier and nice looking.
Well, it really depends on your personal taste. If your a person who likes clean lines and a modern esthetic, you would most likely go for the Tula Pink. However, those who like very ornate classical styles would more likely go for Kaffe. Personally, Im more of a Tula. Thanks for watching!
It will look very "dated" quickly.. Plain is best.