Traditional Japanese Apron, 100% Cotton
This Maekake feels like a short trip to Japan, only you're standing at the stove. The fabric features Stéphane Casier's Ramen Lovers Club, a motif that looks as if someone has poured the warm atmosphere of a small ramen bar into a picture. Casier has been living in this world of pop culture, manga influences and steaming noodle bowls for years, and you can feel it immediately. An apron that makes you feel like you're part of this club while cooking.
Maekake have been worn since the Edo period. They sit low on the hips, protect the body and provide stable support when working. Anything's aprons 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. Every Maekake is a small piece of everyday life from 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, 100% Cotton
This Maekake feels like a short trip to Japan, only you're standing at the stove. The fabric features Stéphane Casier's Ramen Lovers Club, a motif that looks as if someone has poured the warm atmosphere of a small ramen bar into a picture. Casier has been living in this world of pop culture, manga influences and steaming noodle bowls for years, and you can feel it immediately. An apron that makes you feel like you're part of this club while cooking.
Maekake have been worn since the Edo period. They sit low on the hips, protect the body and provide stable support when working. Anything's aprons 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. Every Maekake is a small piece of everyday life from 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.