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Aprons built for paint, printed with your studio name, a class name or individual names. Art rooms, paint and sip venues, pottery studios, craft parties and kids programs. No minimum, and no charge for adding a different name to every apron.
What people order these for
Art studios and paint and sip venues, branded for staff and for guests. School art rooms, often with student names so nobody argues over which one is theirs. Pottery and ceramics studios. Kids birthday parties and craft camps, where the apron is also the party favor. Church and community craft programs. Individual gifts for someone who paints.
Choosing the right apron for paint
Paint is the reason the fabric choice actually matters here. Poly cotton sheds acrylic better and dries faster; it is the practical choice for a classroom with twenty five children and one sink. Heavy canvas looks far better and lasts longer, which is why studios and paid workshops choose it. It also stains and keeps the stains, which some studios treat as character. Cross back styles matter for anyone wearing one for hours, since a neck strap gets uncomfortable and people take it off, which defeats the purpose. Pockets for brushes are worth having on a working apron and unnecessary on a party favor. Kids sizes are shorter and narrower; an adult apron on a seven year old drags on the floor.
Personalizing
Studio logos, class names, student names or all three. There is no per name setup fee, so twenty five aprons with twenty five different names cost the same as twenty five identical ones. Send the list with spellings checked. We can bag and label each one by name for handout on the first day.
Print durability against paint and washing
DTF holds up to the frequent washing an art apron gets. Wash cold, inside out, no fabric softener. Acrylic that has dried into canvas will not come out, which is normal and not a print failure.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is there a minimum?
No. One apron is a real order.
Do you have kids sizes?
Yes, sized separately from adult.
Which fabric should a classroom choose?
Poly cotton. It sheds paint better and dries faster between classes.
Can you embroider instead of print?
Yes, and on canvas it looks excellent. Embroidery is priced by stitch count.
Will paint ruin the print?
No. Dried paint may stain the fabric around it, but the print itself is unaffected.
Aprons built for paint, printed with your studio name, a class name or individual names. Art rooms, paint and sip venues, pottery studios, craft parties and kids programs. No minimum, and no charge for adding a different name to every apron.
What people order these for
Art studios and paint and sip venues, branded for staff and for guests. School art rooms, often with student names so nobody argues over which one is theirs. Pottery and ceramics studios. Kids birthday parties and craft camps, where the apron is also the party favor. Church and community craft programs. Individual gifts for someone who paints.
Choosing the right apron for paint
Paint is the reason the fabric choice actually matters here. Poly cotton sheds acrylic better and dries faster; it is the practical choice for a classroom with twenty five children and one sink. Heavy canvas looks far better and lasts longer, which is why studios and paid workshops choose it. It also stains and keeps the stains, which some studios treat as character. Cross back styles matter for anyone wearing one for hours, since a neck strap gets uncomfortable and people take it off, which defeats the purpose. Pockets for brushes are worth having on a working apron and unnecessary on a party favor. Kids sizes are shorter and narrower; an adult apron on a seven year old drags on the floor.
Personalizing
Studio logos, class names, student names or all three. There is no per name setup fee, so twenty five aprons with twenty five different names cost the same as twenty five identical ones. Send the list with spellings checked. We can bag and label each one by name for handout on the first day.
Print durability against paint and washing
DTF holds up to the frequent washing an art apron gets. Wash cold, inside out, no fabric softener. Acrylic that has dried into canvas will not come out, which is normal and not a print failure.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is there a minimum?
No. One apron is a real order.
Do you have kids sizes?
Yes, sized separately from adult.
Which fabric should a classroom choose?
Poly cotton. It sheds paint better and dries faster between classes.
Can you embroider instead of print?
Yes, and on canvas it looks excellent. Embroidery is priced by stitch count.
Will paint ruin the print?
No. Dried paint may stain the fabric around it, but the print itself is unaffected.
