Apron & Hat Set

In general, kids aprons are for young children who are too small for a full-size apron. Our kids Apron and Hat set is ideal children ages 18 months to 6 years. Perfect as a toddler apron and chef hat set, the apron features an adjustable tie around the neck and around the waist. The chef hat closes with adjustable velcro.

The best size apron for a 3 year old is a kids apron with an adjustable tie. Our toddler cooking apron is 17 inches wide and 21.5 inches long. The apron is adjustable around the neck and around the waist, making it easy to get the right fit.

Yes. Our kids apron is made of a soft blend of organic cotton and linen. The fabric is GOTS-certified, which ensures sustainability and environmental practices throughout the entire supply chain.

In Montessori philosophy, everyday activities like cooking are considered “practical life” skills. Involving children in food preparation helps develop coordination, focus, and independence while also building confidence. It turns everyday routines into opportunities for learning and connection.

The Apron and Hat are only sold together, not individually.

Many families pair a kid's apron with tools designed for safe participation in the kitchen. Kitchen helper towers, child-sized utensils, mixing bowls, and safe cutting tools allow children to work comfortably at counter height and participate more fully in cooking activities.

Montessori kitchens are designed so children can participate safely in real daily activities. When kids have their own tools — like aprons, step stools, or small utensils — they can help with cooking, cleaning, and food preparation alongside adults. Having their own kitchen accessories encourages independence and helps children feel confident contributing to family routines.

Cooking gives children the chance to practice real-life skills. Simple tasks like washing produce, mixing ingredients, or helping set the table allow kids to participate in meaningful activities. Wearing their own apron can help signal that it’s their turn to help, encouraging responsibility, confidence, and independence in the kitchen.

Young children can safely participate in many small kitchen tasks with supervision. Toddlers often enjoy washing fruits and vegetables, stirring ingredients, pouring pre-measured items, or helping decorate baked goods. Montessori-style kitchens encourage these kinds of hands-on experiences so children can learn through doing.