I found the making of the twill surprisingly easy as the body of the apron was one solid piece. For the straps I used the calico and made large flat rulos, I chose to use this method as if I did flat piping with a top stitch there would be an edge showing of the material and I feel only being able to see the seem on the rulo straps creates a more professional finish.
After creating the apron I thought about how I could finish the edges initially thinking mited corners however as I am going to use a strip cotton I decided that a bias bind edge to the apron would be best as it would show the stripes in another way and is also both a curiosity and necessity of the apron brief.
The twill has reassured me that the apron shape I have designed is right for what I want as the open back allow the apron to fit around a variety of body shapes, once I had made the twill I got a male and female to try it and found it fitted well on both genders his was something that is crucial to the apron that I wanted to make.
After making the apron I pinned pockets and created some pocket placement ideas onto the twill I made a large button whole pocket across the top of the apron however I don't feel this was successful as it made thee apron misshaped and became ill fitted on a male, therefor I will not being doing that for my final Apron.The process of creating a twill was highly beneficial to me as if I was to go straight onto my cotton there are things for example the pocket I would have put on and it wouldn't of been right, the twill has aloud my to further develop my practical and design skills. In the next week I plan to create my final apron and explore more with pocket placement.
I was also inducted onto the omni stitch machine this something I would like to use in the future however not in this project as I feel it leans more toward the female gender when on a garment.