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Aprons


From Design+Encyclopedia, the free encyclopedia on good design, art, architecture, creativity, engineering and innovation.
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Aprons

An apron is a garment that is worn over clothing to protect it from stains and spills during cooking, cleaning, or other messy activities. Aprons can be made from a variety of materials, including cotton, polyester, and vinyl, and come in a range of styles and sizes to suit different needs and preferences. The history of aprons can be traced back to ancient times, when they were worn by both men and women as a practical garment for work. In the Middle Ages, aprons became more decorative and were often embroidered with intricate designs. During the Industrial Revolution, aprons became more utilitarian and were worn by factory workers to protect their clothing from dirt and grease. Today, aprons are a common sight in kitchens and restaurants around the world. They are often worn by chefs, cooks, and servers to keep their uniforms clean and tidy. Aprons can also be used in other settings, such as art studios, woodworking shops, and gardening. In addition to their practical uses, aprons can also be a fashion statement. Many aprons feature colorful designs and patterns, and some are even personalized with names or logos. Some aprons are designed specifically for men or women, while others are unisex. Overall, aprons are a versatile garment that can be used for both practical and decorative purposes. Whether you are cooking a meal, working in a workshop, or simply want to protect your clothing from spills and stains, an apron can be a useful and stylish addition to your wardrobe.

garment, protection, practical, fashion, versatile

Richard White


Aprons Definition
Aprons on Design+Encyclopedia

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