In Asia, Africa and the Pacific Islands, men, women and children all over the world are traditionally wearing aprons. An apron is a garment consisting of a simple rectangular fabric, usually wrapped around the lower part of the body, tucked at the waist or tied to the waist.
Worldwide, various names have well-known sarongs, including shawls, hibiscus, lungs, malones, mundum, sulu, toga, lamba or kanga. Fabrics are usually brightly colored, printed or patterned. The prints or patterns on the apron usually depict animals, plants, flowers, geometric and abstract patterns. Many aprons also have colored tie dyeing patterns and designs on the fabric. Gauze has a variety of fabrics, most commonly found in cotton, silk and synthetic materials. Traditional and modern aprons are handmade and add detail to the design. Some aprons have cute embroidered designs and beaded patterns.
The apron can be worn in a variety of ways by folding, wrapping, twisting and fastening the apron in various forms. Aprons can be worn as dresses, long skirts, short skirts, swimwear, shawls, headscarves and even scarves. Other less common apron uses include: tablecloths, wall hangings, bags, baby carriers, seat covers or furniture, or fabrics used to design and sew clothes. The use of the apron is limited to your imagination.
Orignal From: Saucer history
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