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(Click on an apron to view a larger image.) |
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The flared hostess apron is made of pink and white organdy,
1950-1960.
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The polished cotton apron with the butterfly print has a hard
and springy plastic waistband, 1950-1960. |
The hostess apron has a black, orange, and gold geometric
print on white cotton with a flirty orange organdy flounce,
1950-1960. |
The tea apron is made of pink and white windowpane check
cotton with embroidered flowers and lace trim, 1920-1930. |
The red cotton apron is printed with scenes from pioneer life,
1950-1960. |
The apron is made of fashionable blue, white and black plaid
taffeta and is trimmed with gathered flounces with pinked edges,
1860-1870. |
The apron is pieced from inexpensive cotton prints with
lavender rickrack trim, 1930-1940. |
The apron is roller-printed cotton with a paisley pattern in rich,
dark colors, 1850-1860. |
The decorative tea apron is made of cotton gauze with drawn
work, embroidery, lace and satin ribbon, 1880-1890. |
The work apron is made of stain-hiding navy blue and white
printed cotton, 1890-1900. |
The tea apron is made of delicate and sheer white cotton batiste
with machine-made lace trim, 1880-1890. |
The blue and white cotton gingham apron is dressed up with
white cross-stitch embroidered roses, 1900-1910. |
The tea apron is cotton gauze worked with bands of drawn work
and red satin ribbons, 1880-1890. |
White cotton canvas gardening apron is printed with
"V" for victory, 1940-1945. |
Hand-smocked green and white gingham full apron, 1950-1960. |
The full-bibbed apron is made from a kit with appliquéd and
embroidered butterflies on muslin, 1920-1930. |
Another kit apron, appliquéd and embroidered with flowers on
muslin, 1920-1930. |
Close-fitting full apron is printed with bright red roses,
1940-1950. |
Inexpensive blue and white gingham was a favorite material for
work aprons. The bib was pinned to the dress of the wearer,
1900-1910. |
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