A professional cross-back chef apron in heavy-duty brown washed canvas with full-grain leather accents. Ergonomic shoulder straps spread the load across your back, not your neck. Chest and waist pockets keep tools to hand. Measures 69cm wide by 84.5cm long.
Returns
Over $100
Warranty
DESCRIPTION
WHAT'S IN THE BOX
SPECS & DIMENSIONS
CUSTOMER
Reviews
HERE TO HELP
Before and after you buy
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Shipping & delivery
Free shipping over $100 (2–5 business days), otherwise $14.95 (2–5 business days). Same-day dispatch before 12 pm AEST on business days.
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30-day returns
Not quite right? You have 30 days from delivery to return it if it’s unused, in its original packaging and wasn’t bought on sale.
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12-month warranty
Your Xinzuo accessory comes with a 12-month warranty for home use. If there’s a manufacturing fault, we’ll repair or replace it free of charge.
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Care & maintenance
A little care goes a long way. Our guide covers cleaning, storage and sharpening for your knives.
FAQs
The straps and accents are first-layer full-grain cowhide, the wax-finished "crazy horse" leather that softens and develops a patina with use. The body is heavy-duty washed canvas. Hardware is copper-plated metal: clasps, buckles, rivets and grommets.
The straps loop over both shoulders and cross behind your back instead of pulling on a single neck loop. This distributes the weight across your back and shoulders to relieve neck strain over a long shift. Adjustable metal buckles come pre-attached.
The apron measures 69cm wide and 84.5cm long unfolded. The shoulder straps are adjustable to suit a range of heights. It weighs 548g.
A chest pocket for a phone or ticket, plus spacious waist pockets for tasting spoons, tweezers, a notepad, a steel, or other small tools.
No. Hand wash or spot clean only. Avoid soaking the leather straps so the wax finish is preserved. Hang to dry.
No. It suits chefs, but the canvas-and-leather build also works for woodwork, the garden, baristas, and bartenders.
It's manufactured by Yangjiang Xinzuo Industry & Trade in Yangjiang, Guangdong, China, the same workshop behind Xinzuo knives.