In a country where the temperatures are an average of 80 degrees and many kids walk long distances to get to school, functionality is a necessity for school uniforms. In order to fulfill this purpose I created two different designs, each addressing different concerns for the students in Sierra Leone. The first design is streamlined, with simple style lines down the front of the shirt, for both boys and girls, that would be finished with a yellow piping. This creates a uniform look that its aesthetically pleasing and also will prove to last over time due to its minimal nature. The yellow of the piping will also be carried onto the bottom of the uniforms, and will become the color of the pockets. Pockets seem to be something that will prove very beneficial for these children on their long walks to school. The girls skirt will have an underskirt and an over skirt which creates a kangaroo like pocket in front. The idea of interesting pockets is one I also played with in Design #2. In Design #2 I have included many pockets, both on the boys and the girls uniforms. The pockets in the boys design are able to be detached if the child would like. In the girls design, the child would wear the loose fitting dress and tie the sash with pocket bags on it around her waist. In all the designs I have included ways to allow for the uniform to grow with the children, from multiple buttons in the waistband, to a cinched waist dress. This way the family will not need to buy as many new uniforms as the child grows older. I chose the yellow color because of its richness; Sierra Leone is a country full of rich colors that should be represented in the uniforms of the children who live there.