Although uniform aesthetics are important, I focused my attention on the uniform’s functionality. I wanted to make sure that as a child grows, these uniforms would still fit them in every direction. To make this work, all of the hems have extra allowance. This enables the garments to be lengthened when the child grows taller. Also, I utilized elastic around the waist of both the boy’s shorts and the girl’s jumper. The elastic is only used on the back half of the garment so the front of the garment has a more finished appearance. The overall uniform is fairly basic in terms of design in order for the unisex jacket to be a more detail-oriented garment. Pockets were emphasized in our meeting so I wanted to give the children two fairly large pockets in the front of the jacket so they can store objects of various sizes. They are accessible from the top instead of the sides so that objects do not fall out easily. The front closure for the jacket is buttons opposed to a zipper because they do not get clogged when exposed to the dusty climate. Finally, the hood on the jacket is removable. Because the children do a lot of walking and sometimes in less than pleasant circumstances, a hood allows them to have some protection from rain and other unwelcomed weather conditions. And, because these uniforms are going to be constructed from cotton and not something more water resilient, I wanted the children to be able to remove their hoods so they can be wrung out or simply removed if not needed at the time. It is also attached to the jacket with either snaps or buttons. I believe it is important for the children to have uniforms that include a jacket because the weather does vary and in the evening the temperature will drop.