Hauck Denim Apron Organic Blue

Serge de Nimes, denim, jeans or twill – so which is it?

Serge de Nimes originated in Nimes in southern France and was already then an indigo blue woven cotton fabric, produced in twill weave with a slant rib, a blue warp thread and a white weft thread.

The term "de Nîmes" became "denim" after cloth makers in Genoa, Italy, attempted to imitate and produce this lighter, denim-like fabric. The French word for Genoa at the time was "Jean," which supposedly explains the origin of the word "jeans."

Another explanation can be found in the history of denim fabric, namely that the fabric originally produced in Nîmes, called Serge de Nîmes, a word that was shortened to Denim thanks to Levi Strauss, who emigrated to the USA in the mid-19th century, was adapted because of the obviously somewhat difficult pronunciation of the name for people overseas.

At the beginning of our business, we already had barista aprons in our product range – in jeans, canvas and leather, initially imported from China and subsequently only from Europe (the Netherlands).

Over time, however, we too have had a change of thinking.

It makes no sense to offer products from all over the world, because more than ever, conscious consumption and sustainability are what matter!

Our transformation took place when we questioned our own private consumption habits.

We have also extended this question to our company.

Often, there are already many things in our own everyday lives that we can make more sustainable in order to make a difference.

Fast fashion, cheap meat and plastic goods not only harm the environment, but also your wallet in the long run.

Even if the low prices seem tempting at first, you won't get a better deal in the long run.

Those who prioritize better quality, fair production conditions, and supporting the local economy reduce and promote their ecological footprint and proactively contribute to sustainability, social fairness, and ultimately determine their own well-being.

Anyone who wants to live sustainably cannot avoid examining their consumption and purchasing habits. Conscious consumption primarily means shopping more selectively and keeping an eye on the ecological and social production conditions of products.

By shopping with a more quality-conscious approach, you bring more durable products into your home. If you then also treat your belongings carefully and repair things instead of throwing them away, you'll end up saving a lot of money in the long run, despite higher initial costs.

We source the organic cotton fabric for our Barista Jeans aprons directly from the producer in Turkey.

The pattern was created in collaboration with the Austrian textile designer Regina Adelmut, always with the aim of making the aprons so well thought out and appealing that they will be used gladly and, above all, for a long time and bring much joy.

This allows us to guarantee the quality you expect from hauck.barista.tools.

(Delivery time 3 to 5 days)