Bazsites.com Aprons

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Econo Aprons - Waist, bib and bistro aprons in a variety of styles and colors. Also sells tablecloths and hemmed napkins.
Bishop Aprons - Custom made aprons for adults, children and restaurant workers.
Smith Textile Apron Co., Inc - USA. Aprons and conveyor belts for fiber opening and blending machinery, and crosslappers.
m.o.m - Readymade and custom aprons for children, and summer blouses and aprons for women. Many are made from vintage fabrics and trims.
EQ Byran HB - Handmade chef aprons in linen fabric with Swedish designs, by Lars Hansson.
All Occasion Aprons - Custom made aprons for any occasion, or to match a kitchen decor. Available in adult or child sizes.
American Apron - Aprons for industries including restaurants and screenprinters, with optional custom embroidery. Protective clothing, ANSI safety apparel.
NorVicLen - Christmas stockings, aprons, oven mittens/gloves, pot holders, and pads. Aprons and stockings can be personalized with embroidery. Matching sets are also available.
Kitchenwear Aprons - Slip-on, no-tie, one size fits all aprons.
Smith Textile Apron Co., Inc - USA. Manufacturers and suppliers of plain and spiked aprons, picker teeth, opening and blending conveyor belts, and mill supplies to the fiber procesing industry. Detailed product catalog, including technical information.

Slopseller - A slopseller was an English merchant who sold slops or rough working dress. Typically these would be butchers' aprons or similar clothing.
Hungry Audio - Hungry Audio is a Norwich/London based independent record label who's roster includes The Telescopes, Sennen, The Walk Off, The Aprons, Stuffy / The Fuses, My favorite and Master Solo.
Dowlas - Dowlas is the name given to a plain cloth, similar to sheeting, but usually coarser. It is made in several qualities, from line warp and weft to two warp and weft, and is used chiefly for aprons, pocketing, soldiers' gaiters, linings and overalls.
Chultun - A chultun (plural: chultunob' ) is a bottle-shaped underground storage chamber built by the pre-Columbian Maya in southern Mesoamerica. Their entrances were surrounded by plastered aprons which guided rainwater into them during the rainy seasons.