

Treble Clef Apron & Tea Towel Kit
Price: $45.00 Members: $40.50
Item: 10072728
Description
Treble Clef Apron & Tea Towel Kit
Our smart apron and tea towel set is a Met Opera Shop favorite designed exclusively for lovers of music and the Met.
The bright white apron features a large red treble clef on top of a black and white musical score and the Met Opera logo printed below the design. It has one hip pocket on the left accented with red musical notes and two red decorative buttons at the top. Side ties are generous in length for a comfortable fit and the neck strap slips over the head with ease. Measures 28” wide x 45” long for full-length protection. Made of 65% polyester and 35% cotton.
Also included in this culinary combination is a charming multi-purpose kitchen towel made from an actual flour sack depicting a large red treble clef over a black and white musical score of Georges Bizet’s time-honored opera, Carmen. It bears the Met Opera logo at the bottom of the image.
For the past 100 years, flour sack towels have remained the cook’s favorite choice because of their softness and superb ability to dry dishes. After the sack was empty of flour, it was bleached, washed and trimmed for re-use. It is one of the oldest known examples of recycling.
Made of 100% cotton, this towel’s durability and generous size make it a handy item to have around. 30” x 30” square.
Cooking up masterpieces in the kitchen is like composing great music. Each is an expression of creativity and passion.
A Met Opera Shop Exclusive
APRON
- Met Opera logo
- White
- Red & black print
- 65% Polyester. 35% Cotton
- Neck strap fits over head
- Side ties
- Full-length
- 28” W x 45” L
- One size fits most
- Machine washable
- Designed in USA
TEA TOWEL
- Met Opera logo
- Natural
- Red & black print
- 100% cotton
- 30” x 30” square
- Machine wash in cold water on gentle cycle
- No bleach
- Air or tumble dry with no heat
- Iron from the reverse side
- Designed & made in USA
History
Music Notes
Most Western music is based on a system of notation that evolved around 1600 out of earlier practices. The starting point for any opera is the full score, which contains all individual voices and instruments arranged in a specific order on the page. The written music—representing the sounds a composer creates in his head—then comes to life performed by singers onstage and played by the orchestra.
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