1920s.

A flapper style apron found in a rag box.  

1930s.

Feedsack cloth with printed label removed. Inside pocket, the letters NET are still visible.  

19040s World War II Years.

Mother’s gift from a son who was a second world war soldier coming home.  

1950s

Australian company produced these aprons. The company closed Its doors in the last two years. 

1950s.

Men’s BBQ Apron from Genius Grill Company as thank you gift.  

1940s.

Maternity apron with lacing

Formed in 1900s to 1970s. 

International Ladies Garment Workers Union. Formed to keep workers safe and treated fairly. Symbol on all clothing labels. 

1920s.

Early Tea House Apron

Workbasket Magazine featured this pineapple pattern creating a cozy tea apron for an adult. 

Lefse Rolling Pin Pocket. The only one in the collection. 

1940s. 

A true pinafore apron with winged ruffles at the shoulders. Apron similar to Dorothy of the Wizard of Oz.  

Costa Rica Souvenir

1950 - 1960s.

One inch gingham fabric displaying the technique of smocking. 

Cuddeback Clothing Company 1947 in Canada was started by John Cuddeback. He started with only two employees. One of his designs were sewing aprons.  

Andy Warhol Campbell’s Soup 

1970s. 

Chap aprons were introduced when wearing pants became prevalent.  

1930s. 

Yvonne's Grandmother Mary’s Apron

Pinner apron with tradition kitchen colors

Minnesota souvenir half apron. A favorite as I reside in Minnesota.

1950s.

Chenille design on an apron style, the only apron displaying chenille.

Window display in Truman, MN.