Organic Cotton Pottery Apron with Split Leg Pleated Skirt and Pockets. Cream No14:2

KEY FEATURES: Medium weight cotton denim weave • 100% certified organic cotton • Split leg pleated skirt • Tie apron with long waist ties • Bib pocket • 2 Skirt pockets • Strongly constructed • Thoroughly researched & tested design • Sustainable small batch making • No plastic/no leather • Handmade by Lisa Bennett

SIZE: approx UK 8-18 (US 4-14)(EU34-44). bib top to hem 96cm, waistband width 79cm, skirt length mid-waistband to hem 67cm (model size UK8/US4 170cm/5'7").

FABRIC & CARE: Medium weight 100% organic cotton . Machine washable 30 degrees, slow spin. Do not tumble dry.

POSTAGE & ECO PACKAGING: UK Royal Mail Tracked 24 / USA International 'Tracked'**. Gift wrap and packaging (plastic-free): 100% recyclable paper & card, parcel tape is paper with natural rubber based adhesive fully recyclable & compostable.
**My USA shipping will be temporarily suspended 22 Aug-30 Sept 2025. New US customs & tariffs come into force on 29th August 2025, which will inevitably lead to delays and lost parcels for a while - I don't want to lose any of the aprons & bags I've made so I'll wait until the new customs systems 'bed in' before re-starting US shipping. Details are yet to be confirmed but it looks like the tariff on goods from the UK will probably add just over 10% to prices.

ABOUT: This No14:2 design came about after feedback from various makers who prefer a more 'secure-fit' apron, but still needed ease of movement for their legs. The solution was a tie waistband and neck ties with a generously pleated skirt, later a split leg feature was added to the design. It has been a really popular design partly I think because it is such an attractive as well as functional style.

Working in my studio in hilly-leafy South-East London, I make aprons in small batches using cotton canvas, denim or drill - fabrics that are natural, washable and durable. Careful attention to detail, strength of construction and beautiful stitching result in a quality of finish simply not possible in mass production. I cut fabric economically, minimising waste and saving the small remnants to make one-of-a-kind bags for my ‘Boro Collection’.