This photo provided by Milk Street shows their Maekake apron. The apron resembles the cotton banners often seen above the entrance to eateries in Japan, and Milk Street's features the long-distance traveling Arctic tern, along with their address in Japanese lettering. Founder Christopher Kimball says, "We really like this apron because it fits how we feel about us traveling to all corners of the world for recipes." (Milk Street via AP)

This image provided by Marimekko shows their Rasymatto apron and matching oven mitts. The Finnish design house is known for its striking graphic and floral prints. (Marimekko via AP)

This image provided by Deborah Reinhardt, a St. Louis author and food blogger at “Three Women in the Kitchen,” shows Reinhardt proudly wearing the apron her daughter gave her. (Deborah Reinhardt vis AP)

This image provided by Minted shows an apron featuring the fabric print creativity of one of Minted's community of independent artists, Luz Alliat. This adult's apron's pattern is called Outdoors. Aprons can be personalized with a custom foil-pressed leather name tag. (Minted via AP)

This image provided by Minted shows an apron featuring the charming fabric print of one of Minted's community of independent artists, Kristen Knechtel. This children's apron's pattern is called Winter Woodland. Aprons can be personalized with a custom foil-pressed leather name tag. (Minted via AP)

This image provided by Hedley-Bennett shows the Essential apron, one often seen worn by pro chefs on shows like "Top Chef, Is It Cake?", and "The Bear". Food editors like Katie Brown and Chandra Ram like the aprons practical adjustable waist and neck straps and multiple pockets. (Hedley-Bennett via AP)