Our flagship store in Koganei, Tokyo was renovated over a period of three days and reopened!
You can create a Happy Apron from about 80 different designs to suit the person you want to give it to.
Our shop is now more fun and welcoming than ever before.
We have a larger selection of apron bags than ever before, so please come and visit us.
■Maekake Main Store, Opening Hours■
Every Saturday from 13:00 to 18:00 (no reservation required)
Weekdays, Monday through Friday, 10:00-19:00 (telephone reservations required)
(*Please call us before coming to the store. If you would like to inquire about "custom aprons," please be sure to call us before coming to the store due to the schedule of our staff.)
(Closed on Sundays and public holidays)
1. "Apron No. 1 Canvas" is a revival of the aprons that were used around 40 years ago when Japan was full of vitality.
First, when you come to the store, please choose your No. 1 canvas fabric from seven colors.
We currently also have a wine-colored version available exclusively in-store (7,900 yen to order).
2. Choose which traditional Japanese lucky patterns you would like to include on your apron from the approximately 80 designs that designer Kaneko-san and illustrator Ussy have created with great fun.
You can write the words you want to convey to the recipient in the four places above, below, left and right. Words will touch the heart.
3. A wide variety of apron bags available
4. We are grateful to receive handwritten letters from customers who purchase our products online.
We also display flyers for our annual event in New York, USA.
Please come and consult with us if you are looking for a truly touching, one-of-a-kind 'gift' or a gift made entirely in Japan!
(Persons in charge: Nishimura and Ushioda)
*Bonus: The interior is currently undergoing major renovation... Watanabe-kun, who made the desks
Daiki, a 9-year-old boy who lives nearby, joined in at short notice during his school's spring break and played a major role.
*Today is the day that Nishimura says goodbye to his partner who was with him when he was selling on the street from 1999 to 2003...
"This guy really helped me out..."
My partner is a pipe hanger ^^;
You can create a Happy Apron from about 80 different designs to suit the person you want to give it to.
Our shop is now more fun and welcoming than ever before.
We have a larger selection of apron bags than ever before, so please come and visit us.
■Maekake Main Store, Opening Hours■
Every Saturday from 13:00 to 18:00 (no reservation required)
Weekdays, Monday through Friday, 10:00-19:00 (telephone reservations required)
(*Please call us before coming to the store. If you would like to inquire about "custom aprons," please be sure to call us before coming to the store due to the schedule of our staff.)
(Closed on Sundays and public holidays)
1. "Apron No. 1 Canvas" is a revival of the aprons that were used around 40 years ago when Japan was full of vitality.
First, when you come to the store, please choose your No. 1 canvas fabric from seven colors.
We currently also have a wine-colored version available exclusively in-store (7,900 yen to order).
2. Choose which traditional Japanese lucky patterns you would like to include on your apron from the approximately 80 designs that designer Kaneko-san and illustrator Ussy have created with great fun.
You can write the words you want to convey to the recipient in the four places above, below, left and right. Words will touch the heart.
3. A wide variety of apron bags available
4. We are grateful to receive handwritten letters from customers who purchase our products online.
We also display flyers for our annual event in New York, USA.
Please come and consult with us if you are looking for a truly touching, one-of-a-kind 'gift' or a gift made entirely in Japan!
(Persons in charge: Nishimura and Ushioda)
*Bonus: The interior is currently undergoing major renovation... Watanabe-kun, who made the desks
Daiki, a 9-year-old boy who lives nearby, joined in at short notice during his school's spring break and played a major role.
*Today is the day that Nishimura says goodbye to his partner who was with him when he was selling on the street from 1999 to 2003...
"This guy really helped me out..."
My partner is a pipe hanger ^^;