JAPANESE APRON

[Fall apron] An ancient Japanese apron. A cloth that is wrapped around the waist and hung in front of the body to prevent clothes from getting dirty.
It has a simple structure with a string attached to the top of a vertically long rectangular piece of cloth to tie around the waist.
As the fabric is dyed indigo blue, the color fades with use, similar to denim.
You can enjoy it.
Shop names and family crests dyed white. The various designs are also attractive.

Kadoya apron, a souvenir used for 3 years (not for sale)
The length is standard, reaching just below the knee.
This length not only protects your clothes from getting dirty, but also protects your shoulders.
In the past, wooden boxes were the main type of boxes used for distribution by businesses such as liquor stores and fruit and vegetable stores.
The cloth at the bottom of the apron was worn over the shoulder when carrying the item.
It was also used to carry things to avoid them falling.
Nowadays, such usage has decreased, and some have shorter lengths or have pockets.
Kadoya's short sail apron is that type.

This was custom made so that tools could be inserted into it, and was used for two years.
A very easy-to-use item that keeps frequently used tools close at hand.
By wrapping it around your waist and tightening the string, you will feel more relaxed and ready to work.
Aprons were created as work clothes for women around the end of the Muromachi period.
At that time, it was used as a gift by young men to their loved ones.
How about a gift for both men and women? It can be used in various ways.
Mr. F, who is also a Kadoya user, is doing interior construction work next to the head office building.
The couple purchased it and it is being used on site.

The apron suits both of you very well.
Short sail apron ¥3,150 (base price ¥3,000)
https://ekadoya.com/pages/storelist
【Nakamura】