Seconds Elephant Children's Linen Apron
Seconds Elephant Children's Linen Apron
These Seconds aprons are not quite a perfect as we would like with a small printing error where the ink is missing from the design (detailed in picture) this is only very small and hardly noticeable, and are completely perfect in every other way!
Children's aprons featuring Lottie’s original hand drawn elephant design with some special features:
Made from 100% Linen - durable, eco friendly and high quality;
Adjustable soft straps;
A double pocket at the front;
Designed with little people and their sticky hands in mind I have made them extra wide so as to insure they cover all of the front of your child's clothes!
Easy to wash and care for;
Personalise (optional) with up to 20 letters in purple, navy blue, pink and red - please send us a email after you have ordered withdetails of personalisation you would like.
Size: 62 x 62cm (excluding ties)
Care and Washing: Machine washable, max 30 degrees celsius. Super Easy to care for, durable, long lasting and just gets better with age!
Why choose linen: We love linen, it’s an amazing fabric. It is not only wonderful to wear (absorbent, breathable) it’s also highly sustainable! This is because:
- The durability of linen (which is many times stronger than cotton) means it lasts longer than other materials. Even when linen does reach the end of its life, it doesn’t need to rot in a landfill. As a natural fibre, it’s fully compostable.
- There is very little waste with flax. Other parts of the plant, like the seeds, can be used to produce linseed oil or flax seeds for consumption.
- Flax grows naturally and requires no additional water other than rainwater, making it far more eco-friendly.
- Very little energy is required to process flax.
- Linen yarn is inherently strong, which reduces the need for starching during spinning and weaving.
- The Advisory Commission Report to the European Parliament stated that flax cultivation has positive effects on eco-system diversity as it allows for an “environmental pause”. One hectare of flax can retain 3.7 tonnes of CO2 .