“Maekake,” coming from the words “mae” (front) and “kakeru” (to hang), is a traditional apron used for centuries in Japan. They came to be used by brewery workers during the Edo period (1603-1868), and were developed to support the workers’ hips and posture. This dark red apron from <a href="https://www.tippsysake.com/collections/kamikokoro-brewing-company" class="text-tippsy-onando underline hover:text-tippsy-blue" target="_self">Kamikokoro Brewing Company</a> features a convenient pocket, and bears the brewery logo as well as the company’s beloved, rice-shaped character, Komeno Umami-chan! Material: Cotton

“Maekake,” coming from the words “mae” (front) and “kakeru” (to hang), is a traditional apron used for centuries in Japan. They came to be used by brewery workers during the Edo period (1603-1868), and were developed to support the workers’ hips and posture. This dark red apron from Kamikokoro Brewing Company features a convenient pocket, and bears the brewery logo as well as the company’s beloved, rice-shaped character, Komeno Umami-chan! Material: Cotton

“Maekake,” coming from the words “mae” (front) and “kakeru” (to hang), is a traditional apron used for centuries in Japan. They came to be used by brewery workers during the Edo period (1603-1868), and were developed to support the workers’ hips and posture. This dark red apron from <a href="https://www.tippsysake.com/collections/kamikokoro-brewing-company">Kamikokoro Brewing Company</a> features a convenient pocket, and bears the brewery logo as well as the company’s beloved, rice-shaped character, Komeno Umami-chan! 
Material: Cotton

Kamikokoro “Maekake” Komeko Umami-Chan, top view