My original sketch was imagined as a full-knit garment. I was presented with a challenge when I received my box of materials as there was only one stretch fabric. I had to get creative. I decided I would create part of the bottoms with nylon and use the mesh provided in the box for the side panels. This allowed my garment to have the stretch I desired as well as control. I incorporated this nylon in the top for bust coverage and layered the cups with mesh to soften the appearance. There are no side seams in the top or bottom, all seams incorporated in the garments are thoughtful and necessary under the design concept. All mesh panels were dyed black to contrast the white in the garments similar to the light/dark contrast seen in negative film. My next challenge was figuring out my elastic. Originally, I wanted to order custom elastics printed with a negative film motif. When it was time to place orders, I was presented with multiple obstacles that made it difficult to commit to the custom elastic, including an estimated delivery date long after the garment submission due date. Once again, I had to get creative, and problem solve. I visited many trim stores in the garment district and although I came across trim that had the exact look I wanted, they were not elastic, and it was very important to me that my trim was elastic for movement and comfort. I came across elastics with openings along the trim and concluded purchasing a thin white elastic separately to thread through each opening. Although tedious, I was able to achieve the design concept that inspired my garment. I used the soft, wide elastic for the waistband and along the bottom of the bust. I chose this trim for its simplicity and softness against the skin. I used the sliders and G-hook provided by Prym Intimates to create adjustable straps, lengthwise and style-wise. Hook and eye tape from Prym was used for the back and neck closures. This intimates set embraces comfort and versatility for the no-fuss minimalist customer.