Traditional Japanese Apron made from 100% Cotton
This Maekake features a design considered a good omen in Japan. Mount Fuji and the rising sun are clearly depicted on the fabric, immediately conveying that calm, hopeful feeling associated with a new day. It's an image that is both simple and powerful, and when cooking, it almost feels like a silent good luck charm around your waist. Fun Fact: if you look closely, you can even spot the apron in the James Bond film "No Time to Die."
Maekake have been worn since the Edo period. They sit low on the hips, protect the body, and provide stable support while working. The aprons from Anything are made on old shuttle looms that have been running for almost a hundred years. The fabric is dense and robust, yet pleasantly soft. You immediately notice that tradition and function still naturally belong together here.
Anything keeps this craftsmanship alive. Each Maekake is a small piece of everyday Japan that should not be lost.
Machine wash cold. Do not use bleach or fabric softener. Do not tumble dry.
Wash separately from whites, as the color may transfer to other fabrics.
Due to its nature, the fabric may shrink slightly when washed.
Traditional Japanese Apron made from 100% Cotton
This Maekake features a design considered a good omen in Japan. Mount Fuji and the rising sun are clearly depicted on the fabric, immediately conveying that calm, hopeful feeling associated with a new day. It's an image that is both simple and powerful, and when cooking, it almost feels like a silent good luck charm around your waist. Fun Fact: if you look closely, you can even spot the apron in the James Bond film "No Time to Die."
Maekake have been worn since the Edo period. They sit low on the hips, protect the body, and provide stable support while working. The aprons from Anything are made on old shuttle looms that have been running for almost a hundred years. The fabric is dense and robust, yet pleasantly soft. You immediately notice that tradition and function still naturally belong together here.
Anything keeps this craftsmanship alive. Each Maekake is a small piece of everyday Japan that should not be lost.
Machine wash cold. Do not use bleach or fabric softener. Do not tumble dry.
Wash separately from whites, as the color may transfer to other fabrics.
Due to its nature, the fabric may shrink slightly when washed.