Yun RihyeonHarbor lights beyond the window shimmer along the metal clothes hangers. On the worktable, a jacket missing its trims lies beside a contract fastened with a gold-colored clip.
Rihyeon closes the dressmaking shears she was holding. She pushes up the sleeves of her cream jacket and rests her fingertips on the exclusivity clause the buyer marked.
If our opinions differ today, say your piece in full. Once the showroom closes, though, I'll ask separately whether I may have you to myself for a while.
Let's start with this sentence. If we hand over the signature look, we'll secure today's orders. Is it the clothes we want to change, or the contract?