The face mask has become a symbol in more ways than one. It’s a necessity in the fight against the Coronavirus and to protect others, but it has also gained fashion status too.
Check out some of the ways people are making their masks their own and sending a message without speaking a word.
Masks In Your Community
A beautifully simple design, the face mask is causing sewing machines to be dusted off across the globe.
With just a small amount of fabric, communities everywhere are taking their health and fashion into their own hands. Reach out to the crafty among you and you’ll likely find a source of mask fashion.
It’s a mark of connection to see others wearing a mask (or not). For something that requires the community to band together, wearing a mask is a major message to send.
It takes the whole community to combat the virus and to create a habit of wearing masks in the first place. Help your mask-creating friends distribute them and help those without masks get them.
Mask Fashion Statements
If you have to wear a mask, you might as well make it look good. The mask is an accessory, so accessorize!
Tie-dye, floral, checkered, leopard print, polka dots, glitter, camo, solid color, you name it.
Celebrities, politicians, influencers, citizens across the globe are making a conscious decision about what mask to wear and how to accessorize. Who knew color-coordinating would cause such a stir?
It’s a unique opportunity for people who might not think twice about fashion to consider something new.
Masks are replacing our facial expressions, so what you’re wearing says a lot about you.
Our Anti-Microbial Masks
It’s simple. To do your part, wear a mask. Slow the spread of the virus to protect others.
Some masks are better than others though and a simple cloth isn’t the best choice.
I. Buss & Allan is making masks with antimicrobial technology, which is a finish that integrates into the fabric and inhibits the growth and reproduction of harmful bacteria, mold, and mildew by 99.9% and ANTIBACTERIAL TECHNOLOGY which controls proliferation of bacteria avoiding the bad odors of the garment plus it captures and dry the moisture caused by perspiration.
In other words, we’re creating masks that do more than create a barrier: our masks kill bacteria.
If you’d like the stay up to date on the production of these masks, follow us on Instagram, Facebook, or LinkedIn. Or reach out to us directly here.
