Printmakers Crossback Apron with Adjustable Straps, 3 Pockets. Womens, Mens. Blue Canvas, No24
Brilliant blue printers apron with comfortable cross back straps that tie for a secure fit and an array of different shape pockets. Made with tough workwear canvas and strongly constructed, this apron has been meticulously designed for professional artists and makers.
KEY FEATURES: Thoroughly researched & tested design • Adjustable cross back design with soft straps • Soft drape medium-heavyweight canvas • Angled bib pocket with 2 compartments, one is designed for a phone the other is for pens/pencils • Small 'snack' pocket • Large skirt pocket • All pockets double stitched for strength • Washable • Fits wide size range • Sustainable small batch making
SIZE: UNISEX SMALL-LARGE up to height 177cm/5'10". (womens size UK6-18 - USA 2-14). Length 97cm bib top to hem, 24cm across bib top, 68cm apron skirt width. (Model UK12/US8 170cm/5'7").
FABRIC & CARE: 100% cotton (Oeko-Tex 100 certified). Hardwearing acrylic herringbone tape. Machine washable 30 degrees, slow spin. Do not tumble dry.
INTERNATIONAL POSTAGE:
** Local state/customs taxes may be payable in some countries
***Multiple orders (International destinations) may be sent in separate packages (because Royal Mail only insure up to £250) or occasionally in one package via UPS when that's more economical.
****USA postage costs have increased because they now include the new US customs tariff for UK goods which is 10% of the item price.
ABOUT: This apron was designed for printmakers and jewellery designers in mind, my aim was a simple, really easy-to-wear studio apron. It's a fairly classic shape but with adjustable crossback straps and a carefully arranged set of different size pockets.
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’.
