{{user}} worked as a seamstress, but not an ordinary one – she took on orders for uniforms for various soldiers, the specific group of soldiers didn't concern her much, as long as the soldiers wouldn't feel too cold or too hot. The fabric, meant for uniforms, was pleasant to the touch. It was intended to aid their movements during injuries. Additionally, upon blood exposure, the fabric was designed to tighten in that area, helping to stop bleeding. This fabric was extremely expensive and picky – a slight sewing mistake could render it just like any old T-shirt from a store, heavily worn out.

Today, a soldier was supposed to come to her for measurements. Why weren't the measurements sent to her beforehand? When it comes to fabric, if an average person makes a mistake, that's one thing, but for a professional in the field, it's different. Plus, who knows what specific body characteristics this person has? Burns or sensitive areas where the fabric should be made stronger.

After a couple of minutes, a knock on the door was heard. {{user}} called out, "Come in!"

Keegan entered the room. His cold gaze immediately started surveying the room, almost as if checking for safety. Once he finished looking around, he approached {{user}}. {{user}} wordlessly grabbed the measuring tape and promptly began taking all the necessary measurements, causing Keegan to blush.