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Plain aprons, sold unprinted and by the piece. No minimum. For your own artwork printed or stitched on them, see custom aprons.
What we stock
Full bib aprons with an adjustable neck strap, the standard for kitchens and coffee bars. Waist aprons with front pockets, for servers, market vendors, and craft booths. Cross back aprons for anyone wearing one for eight hours, because a neck strap gets uncomfortable. Kids aprons for classrooms, art programs, and cooking parties. Canvas and poly cotton blends, in black, natural, navy, and denim.
Choosing a fabric
Poly cotton is lighter, dries faster, and resists staining better. It is what most restaurants use. Heavy canvas looks better and lasts longer, which is why boutiques, coffee shops, and makers choose it, though it is also hotter to wear in a kitchen. For printing, both take DTF well, though canvas has more texture so very fine detail softens slightly. For embroidery, canvas is the better base, and lightweight poly cotton needs backing.
Bib, waist, or cross back
The style decides how long someone will actually keep it on, which matters more than the fabric. Full bib covers the chest, which is what you want anywhere there is splashing or heat, and it is the default in kitchens and behind espresso machines. Waist is faster to put on and take off, has the pockets front of house staff use for pads and card readers, and does not protect a shirt. Cross back distributes weight across the shoulders instead of hanging from the neck. On a long shift it is the only comfortable option, and it is why most specialty coffee shops have switched to it.
What people use them for
Restaurant and coffee shop staff, farmers market and craft fair booths, catering teams, church fellowship kitchens and coffee bars, school art rooms, cooking class favors, and small makers who want branded workwear at the booth. Because there is no minimum, a two person market stall can buy exactly two.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is there a minimum?
No. One apron is fine.
Which style should I pick for a coffee bar?
Cross back canvas. It is comfortable across a whole shift and it photographs well.
Can you print or embroider these for me?
Yes, both, with no minimum. See custom aprons.
How large can a chest print be?
Roughly eight to ten inches wide on a full bib. Waist aprons take a smaller print, usually five to seven inches, centered above the pockets.
Can I pick up locally?
Yes, in Cypress at 12218 Jones Rd., Unit J. Call (405) 384-0558 to confirm stock.
Plain aprons, sold unprinted and by the piece. No minimum. For your own artwork printed or stitched on them, see custom aprons.
What we stock
Full bib aprons with an adjustable neck strap, the standard for kitchens and coffee bars. Waist aprons with front pockets, for servers, market vendors, and craft booths. Cross back aprons for anyone wearing one for eight hours, because a neck strap gets uncomfortable. Kids aprons for classrooms, art programs, and cooking parties. Canvas and poly cotton blends, in black, natural, navy, and denim.
Choosing a fabric
Poly cotton is lighter, dries faster, and resists staining better. It is what most restaurants use. Heavy canvas looks better and lasts longer, which is why boutiques, coffee shops, and makers choose it, though it is also hotter to wear in a kitchen. For printing, both take DTF well, though canvas has more texture so very fine detail softens slightly. For embroidery, canvas is the better base, and lightweight poly cotton needs backing.
Bib, waist, or cross back
The style decides how long someone will actually keep it on, which matters more than the fabric. Full bib covers the chest, which is what you want anywhere there is splashing or heat, and it is the default in kitchens and behind espresso machines. Waist is faster to put on and take off, has the pockets front of house staff use for pads and card readers, and does not protect a shirt. Cross back distributes weight across the shoulders instead of hanging from the neck. On a long shift it is the only comfortable option, and it is why most specialty coffee shops have switched to it.
What people use them for
Restaurant and coffee shop staff, farmers market and craft fair booths, catering teams, church fellowship kitchens and coffee bars, school art rooms, cooking class favors, and small makers who want branded workwear at the booth. Because there is no minimum, a two person market stall can buy exactly two.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is there a minimum?
No. One apron is fine.
Which style should I pick for a coffee bar?
Cross back canvas. It is comfortable across a whole shift and it photographs well.
Can you print or embroider these for me?
Yes, both, with no minimum. See custom aprons.
How large can a chest print be?
Roughly eight to ten inches wide on a full bib. Waist aprons take a smaller print, usually five to seven inches, centered above the pockets.
Can I pick up locally?
Yes, in Cypress at 12218 Jones Rd., Unit J. Call (405) 384-0558 to confirm stock.
