Split Leg Two-Tone Denim Apron with Asymmetric Bib and Crossback. For Potters & Makers No16:6

£142.00

The asymmetric bib and split skirt design allows for lots of extra movement, whilst ensuring each leg is perfectly covered when sitting at the wheel or work bench. Fabulously comfortable and roomy, with no ties around the neck, or dangly ties coming undone when your hands are covered in 'muckiness'! There are two good size pockets for tools, bits and bobs. The apron is constructed usingdifferent shades of medium-weight denim with a nice drape - good protection for work, home and garden. Beautifully sewn, thoughtfully designed and made-to-last, this apron is highly specialised craftsperson's workwear.

KEY FEATURES: Split Leg skirt • Cross back • Exceptional coverage • Unusual asymmetric design • 2 large skirt pockets • Tough medium weight denim • Easy-fit • No ties around the neck • Strongly constructed • Thoroughly researched & tested design • Sustainable small batch making

SIZE: approx UK 8-18 (USA 4-14)(EU 34-46). 92cm bib top to hem, 27cm across bib top, 100cm apron skirt width. (Model size UK8/10, 5'7"/170cm)

FABRIC & CARE: 100% cotton. Machine washable 30C, 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: To be honest I'm not quite sure what inspired me to create an asymetric angled bib, but I'm glad I did because it really is the most comfortable easy-to-wear apron! I wear the original calico toile (mock up) of this apron in the studio. I recently cpmleted a huge order of these No4:6 aprons in a cream lightweight fabric for a brand new pottery studio.

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’.