We prove that $3\times3$ matrix multiplication over $\mathbb{F}_2$ has bilinear complexity at least $21$, improving the previous lower bound of $20$. Lower bounds for restrictions of the first input constrain how many first factors of a decomposition can lie in each subspace. For a hypothetical $20$-term decomposition, the strengthened restriction bounds force all first factors of matrix rank at least two into a single coset of a three-dimensional rank-one subspace. An exhaustive computation finds no admissible first-factor profile with $20$ terms. We also prove that $2\times3$ by $3\times3$ matrix multiplication over $\mathbb{F}_3$ has rank exactly $15$: three profiles with $14$ terms survive the corresponding computation up to symmetry, and short restriction arguments exclude them. We combine Wang's automated framework for tensor-rank lower bounds with D'Ambrosio's capacity-and-profile strategy. Our computational contributions are rank-one-span searches that strengthen the subspace lower-bound table and a direct, symmetry-reduced profile enumerator that enforces all subspace capacities simultaneously.

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