FREE STANDARD SHIPPING IN CONTINENTAL U.S.FOR PURCHASE MORE THAN $75

Catherine Lewis Design Palm House Tropics Apron — Designed and Made in the UK with Organic Cotton

$36.00 USD

| /

How about the feeling of warm breezes, sunshine and a lush tropical island in your kitchen any time of the year? Then this vibrant apron with UK artist Catherine Edwards' brilliantly drawn and richly colored botanical design is just the ticket.

Not only will you love wearing such a functional piece of art, you also will be very impressed with its quality. This Catherine Lewis Palm House Tropics Apron is made in the United Kingdom, and it has an ivory base with its intricately drawn, brightly colored botanical design printed on thick, high-quality, 100% organic cotton. You can see and feel the quality in its hand feel and overall weight.

Wear it keep you clean and tidy while cooking, baking, crafting or even while doing a bit of floristry. This lovely apron which also has a large, pattern-matched pocket in the front (oh yes!).

We definitely will understand if you want to grab your shades and play "Margaritaville".

You can find other matching Palm House Tropics items and other Catherine Lewis Design kitchen linens here. 

THE DETAILS

Material: 100% organic cotton

Origin: United Kingdom

Size: 24.4 inches x 34.6 inches

Care: Machine Washable

Etc.: Please note that while the colors of this apron are very vibrant and lovely, they may vary slightly from on-screen viewings because of differences screen settings.

ABOUT THE ARTIST

Catherine Lewis Design

Catherine Lewis Design is a company based in Cardiff, Wales in the United Kingdom that was started in 2016 by noted English artist Catherine Edwards. The studio was founded for the love of botanicals, illustration and print design.

After working in the US and in London as a noted womenswear print designer for 7 years, Catherine started craving a more creative lifestyle outside of the fashion industry.

"I've always been drawn to florals and plants, and have been collecting vintage botanical books for years. I'd spend any free weekends and evenings drawing," Catherine explains. "It was a trip to Columbia Road Flower Market one weekend, where I bought a bunch of King Protea flowers to draw that really ignited something in me to do this for a living! As soon as I drew that very first Protea illustration I knew!"

Her detailed process takes time. Catherine creates all the illustrations and designs herself. She aims to capture as many details in each flower or foliage as possible. A specimen will be studied closely — ideally she will have it in front of her while drawing to be able to fully appreciate every detail.

Catherine also takes lots of photos of plants so has a huge archive of reference photos that she's built up over the years, thanks to her love for all things plants.

"This part of the process is very traditional, and is purely just me, the plant, a pencil and a pen. That's it. My favorite part."