Sewing 101: little trick for buttonholes

Hello darlings,
In our wonderful word of sewing, there are so many different ways of achieving the result we want. Specially when sewing tricky techniques. Today I am sharing what I do when sewing buttonholes on lightweight fabric. If you have a better trick, please share!
We start from your buttonhole placements already marked. My button placket has been interfaced as per pattern instructions. Gather your supplies:

• Wash Away firm stabiliser. I use Avalon Ultra strong. Same one of my necklace embroidery project.
• Small embroidery scissors or buttonhole chisel.

Before I start, I always do a "test" buttonhole with a sample. The same fabric in the exact thickness (interfaced and all) I am using on the real project. I didn't take a picture of how horrible it looked. Total hot mess. No question how badly the buttonholes of my Tyler shirt needed an stabiliser.

Just cut a rectangle of your stabiliser and place on top your button marking. Sewing as usual. You can draw the buttonhole shape on the stabiliser if you need a visual buttonhole marker. If I was sewing an even lightweight fabric, I would cut my stabiliser large enough to engulf both front and back of the buttonhole, forming an sandwich of stabiliser- fabric- stabiliser. In case you are wondering, the stabiliser don't move while sewing. This was how I placed it. As you can see, it doesn't matter how you position the stabiliser as long as it covers the length for the whole buttonhole. Don't cut too small. Just make sure you place your buttonhole foot on the right position.
The back of the buttonhole. I tie my ends, trim and peal the stabiliser. As you can see, there is still stabiliser left inside. For me, it's the icing because it makes the job of cutting the opening of the buttonhole a lot more accurate. Who doesn't worry when making a small cut on lightweight fabrics. The residue of the stabiliser will wash away when you wash your make or you can just rinse it under water for a few minutes.
Thank you everyone that voted on which button to sew. The shirt is now finished. I love it.

The weather is miserable and cold that taking pictures is hard. I foresee a blog break near the end of the year. Sewing will keep going on the background.

Ps: Fabric is a soft Voile called: Budquette Nightfall from Art Gallery