![Steph's Apron- front](https://www.artquiltmaker.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/wp-15434696147443415538320526569246-287x300.jpg)
After Thanksgiving, I worked on the group of aprons I wanted to give to my SILs as gifts. Since some of my SILs read here, I couldn’t post until after Christmas. I was also working hard to get to a 100 yards used and each of these aprons is 2 yards.
I fumbled around quite a bit on the first one in this group. I had already finished one a few months ago, which I posted about a few days ago. I finally got the hang of the process, put all the small pieces together and was, eventually, able to zoom along.
![Steph's Apron- back](https://www.artquiltmaker.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/wp-15434698630648871353590546854320-300x283.jpg)
The pattern says “finish the neck as desired,” which is about as useful as ‘quilt as desired’ in quilt patterns. I ended up folding the neck by hand and trying to match both sides so the other side wouldn’t peek through. I decided to double top stitch around the neck and the outside to make sure the raw edges, even inside, were sewed down.
I wasn’t sure what fabrics to choose for this apron as I don’t know very well what motifs this SIL likes. Brown and turquoise go together and who doesn’t like butterflies? This is an apron, not a dress, so I am not going to worry too much. I am pleased with how this one came out.
I sure do like that pattern. Adopt me? lol I hope your sisters-in-law know how lucky they are to have you as a relative.
We all make stuff, so it is pretty normal for us to receive made gifts. I get a set of handmade cards every year from my oldest SIL. Stay tuned! Perhaps I will adopt you. 😉
I think the neckline turned out smoothly lovely. The fabric choices are fun!
Thanks! I worked hard at making the necklines look nice.