#mackage ad '24

[askarsjustsoswedish]

Alexander Skarsgård – Mackage Ad Campaign, Fall/Winter 2024. (x) Alexanderskarsgard-archive Instastory, 11 October ’24.

[skarsjoy]

NEW! from @wwd: Mackage, the Montreal-based luxury outerwear firm, has launched its fall ad campaign once again featuring Stella Maxwell and Alexander Skarsgård as the faces of the brand.

The campaign was shot by Shayne Laverdiere and styled by George Cortina.

Maxwell and Skarsgård have a yearlong partnership with the brand.

"I am thrilled to continue my partnership with Mackage for the fall '24 campaign. Representing a brand that stands for quality, innovation and timeless style is an honor, and I am excited to be a part of their journey once again. I look forward to showcasing a the incredible designs that Mackage has brought to life this season," Skarsgård said.

Tanya Golesic, chief executive officer of Mackage, said, “We are thrilled to continue our partnership with Alexander Skarsgard and Stella Maxwell for a second season, as they embody the essence of Mackage with their strength, style and charisma. Their effortless sophistication and bold presence perfectly reflect the spirit of our brand. This yearlong collaboration reinforces our commitment to aesthetics that protect and our relentless pursuit of marrying fashion and function. We couldn’t ask for a better duo to represent our fall ’24 campaign.”

The campaign, which was photographed at Dust Studios L.A. in Los Angeles, will appear in stores and online at mackage.com

Skarsgård also stars in Calvin Klein’s fall campaign.

[houseofgerrard]

Check out this listing I just added to my Poshmark closet: Mackage YUKIO Down Ski Jacket Size Large.

[jessicakehoe]

18 Canadian Fashion Brands Making Face Masks for Consumers

With social distancing orders still very much in effect across Canada, fashion brands are increasingly coming up with ways to help support the community at this time, including pivoting manufacturing to produce PPE for hospitals and frontline workers. Now, a handful of brands have also committed to producing face masks for consumers to help protect against the spread of COVID-19. You can, of course, make your own mask using materials you probably already have at home, or you can purchase a ready-made mask from one of the following brands:

CILQUE

View this post on Instagram

CILQUE.com. Gentle on skin. All of our products are made of 100% mulberry silk. Silk is less abrasive compared to other fabrics and is ultimately a step towards defying wrinkles and promoting better skin health. #silk

A post shared by CILQUE Silk Pillowcases ++ (@cilque) on May 22, 2020 at 3:36am PDT

Designed in Toronto, these masks from CILQUE are made using 100 per cent mulberry silk. They have an adjustable ear loop and nose clip to secure the mask to your face, as well as an inner pocket for a filter. Available in four colours (grey, black, cream and blush), the hypoallergenic masks are super gentle on the skin. Plus, with every online purchase, the brand will make a donation to the Children’s Aid Foundation to help protect vulnerable youth.

The CILQUE masks are $29 each. Get yours here.

CMP Couture

Toronto-based dressmaker CMP Couture has started creating face masks for consumers which are currently available through the brand’s Etsy shop. Designer Christine M.Peter is offering a range of cotton and linen non-medical grade masks, as well as lace masks designed specifically with brides in mind.

Prices start at $15. Get yours here.

Greta Constantine

1/5

M1

2/5

M2

3/5

M3

4/5

M4

5/5

M5

Designers Kirk Pickersgill and Stephen Wong of Greta Constantine have designed a set of fashion-forward masks for consumers that are available from today. Available in five designs made from Italian microfibre knit, the non-medical grade masks are machine-washable, sweat-wicking and double-layered. The masks – inspired by some of the brand’s signature designs – are available in adult and children sizes and have been named after Toronto’s postal codes, “the city where all of the masks are proudly designed, produced and shipped from” the brand tells us in an email. At present, M1-M5 are available with M6-M9 currently under development.

Instead of selling the masks on their own site, Greta Constantine is making their masks available exclusively through a handful of retailers across Ontario and Vancouver to help “support the small businesses that line our streets and define our communities.” In Toronto, the list includes Andrews (both in-store and online), By Tocca (in-store), LAC + CO (in-store and online), MAXI Boutique (in-store and online), London, Ontario’s Saffron Road (in-store and online), Leamington, Ontario’s Willabee’s (in store) and Vancouver’s Wardrobe Apparel (in-store and online).

Prices start at $55.

UNTTLD

Montreal brand UNTTLD has released a collection of 12 face masks for consumers in a variety of patterns and textures. Lined with 100 per cent cotton, the masks feature a filter as well as an adjustable nose wire for a more personalized fit. Each of the masks feature satin strings that sit around the ears and tie around the neck for secure fastening. 10 per cent of all sales from the masks will be donated to The Patricia Mackenzie Pavillion, a Montreal-based organization that provides safe shelter for women escaping abuse.

The UNTTLD masks are $50 each. Get yours here.

Mackage

Montreal-based outerwear brand Mackage has just announced the launch of a limited run of face masks made using upcycled materials from the brand’s atelier. The washable, non-medical mask is available in two sizes (small and medium) and nine colours. The water resistant offering also features triple-layer protection, adjustable earloops and headstrap, a malleable nose strip and extendable nose and chin covers. The mask also featured a laser perforated Mackage logo for engineered breathability and includes an inner sleeve for a filter sheet if desired. 100 per cent of the profits from the sale of each mask will be donated to United Way Centraide.

The Mask by Mackage is $38. Get yours here.

*Note: The initial run of masks has already sold out however the brand tells us that more stock is coming as soon as Thursday. 

Ellie Mae

Photograph courtesy of Ellie Mae

Toronto-based fashion brand Ellie Mae announced the launch of a limited-edition series of non-medical grade face masks today. The masks are available in 13 different styles – 10 made from printed cotton, including the Liberty of London florals, and three with sequins in either pink, teal or navy. All masks have been made in Canada using repurposed fabrics, and feature a slip pocket that can hold a filter sheet and extra ties for maximum comfort and security. $5 from every mask purchased will be donated to Feed The Frontlines TO, a local organization working to keep local restaurants in business by providing meals to healthcare and social services workers on the front line.

Masks start from $20. Get yours here.

Joseph Tassoni

View this post on Instagram

Meet Sara owner of @dollfaceburlington right across the street from our boutique. A luxury lash salon designed to make you feel like you’re a real life dollhouse. “Looking forward to welcoming everyone back in the salon, and create some beautiful lash magic.” Here to support our initiative and keep our workers working. Stay safe, Stay Well. #localsupportinglocal $5.00 from each purchase will be donated to Joseph Brant Hospital. #weareallinthistogether #josephtassoni #flattenthecurve #josephbranthospital

A post shared by J O S E P H T A S S O N I (@josephtassoni) on Apr 26, 2020 at 10:25am PDT

Ontario-based designer Joseph Tassoni began designing masks for frontline workers and his community since March. The masks are made using a “specially sourced material that resists the build up of moisture and bacteria” according to a release. Available in several colours, $5 from every mask sale will be donated to the Joseph Brant Hospital in Burlington.

Masks are $39.99 for a pack of three. Get yours here.

Théberge

View this post on Instagram

Everything I love in one picture! These authentic and fierce women wearing denim on denim on denim on denim on denim. 👖 🧵💙 Théberge upcycled denim face masks are available in multiple sizes and a variety of washes. Each mask purchased is one mask donated to health care workers. Handmade #canadianfashion #beckermantwins #upcycleddenim #pandemiccanadiantuxedo

A post shared by @ thebergeofficiel on Apr 26, 2020 at 10:24am PDT

Toronto-based designer Tanya Théberge is using upcycled denim to create a range of face masks for consumers. The non-medical grade masks are available in different sizes and different washes, feature a nose wire to adjust the fit and ties to secure the mask behind your head. For every mask purchased, one will be donated to a healthcare worker in Canada.

The masks are $95. Get yours here.

House of Jimbo

View this post on Instagram

The First 100 masks are ready for those living on Pandora Street and Topaz park! Thanks to everyone who has supported our masks and helped to provide masks to others! 🌈💫 #masksformasks#covid#communitylove##makersmakingmasks

A post shared by Jimbo (@jimbothedragclown) on Apr 16, 2020 at 5:58pm PDT

Multi-disciplinary performance artist Jimbo has launched a series of eye-catching masks through his online platform, House of Jimbo. When the COVID-19 crisis hit, Jimbo and his partner, master wig-maker Brady Taylor, transformed their B.C. studio to make masks for the homeless population living in Victoria’s Pandora Ave, as well as street-level frontline workers. To continue to allow Jimbo and his team to produce masks for the vulnerable, the House of Jimbo has released seventeen masks that are now available for purchase. Featuring bold prints, including paisley, flames, kittens and the classic Canadian check (among others), the masks are made in a high quality cotton and come with a liner to add a filter sheet if you wish. For every mask purchased, Jimbo is donating one mask to someone living on the streets in BC. The aim is to expand this one-for-one offering to Toronto, too, with handouts having already begun.

The masks are $25 each. Get yours here.

Roots

View this post on Instagram

To date, Roots has donated over $500,000 of merchandise to be used by frontline medical workers. For every face mask purchased, Roots will donate one medical grade face mask to a frontline healthcare worker. At Roots, we believe comfort is not only something that goes into making what we wear, it’s a feeling we hope to bring to people around the world—especially at times when they need it most. Made by us at our retooled Leather Factory in Toronto. We’ve repurposed our manufacturing operations at our Leather Factory to make non-medical face masks by hand in Toronto. Our in-house design team worked closely with the makers at our Leather Factory to create a reusable mask design, with comfort and safety in mind, that could assist in the efforts to reduce the spread of COVID-19. Watch our story to learn more about how we’re making masks, to do our part.

A post shared by Roots (@roots) on Apr 24, 2020 at 11:34am PDT

Canadian retailer Roots has made a collection of masks for consumer use, which are now available for purchase. The reusable non-medical grade masks are made in Toronto (the brand repurposed its leather factory to make the face masks by hand) and have a slip pocket that can be fitted with a filter sheet for added protection. Available in solid colours and a salt & pepper finish, for every mask purchased, the brand will donate one medical grade face mask to a healthcare worker.

The masks begin at $18. Right now, they are sold out but the brand is working on producing more. Stay up-to-date here.

Tanya Taylor

After producing almost 30,000 masks for hospitals in New York and Canada, Canadian designer Tanya Taylor’s eponymous label is now making masks for consumer use. Available for pre-order (with orders starting to ship from May 18), the printed masks are available in packs of three and have been made using upcycled fabric. The reusable masks are double-lined and have elastic ear loops and a nose clip to help secure it close to your face. For every pack of masks sold, the brand will create and donate one non-medical grade mask to a healthcare worker.

The three-pack of masks cost $54.35. Get yours here.

NARCES

Photograph courtesy of Narces

Canadian eveningwear brand Narces is offering up a wide selection of masks to consumers. There are currently five adult masks available (in black, gold, silver, houndstooth and floral), as well as two kids options. All masks are washable, include a pocket for filters and are made with three layers of woven polyester. For every mask purchase, the brand will donate two to local healthcare organizations in need.

The face masks begin at $30. Get yours here.

NONIE

Meghan Markle-approved Canadian fashion brand NONIE is creating masks for its customers. For every mask purchased on its site, the brand will donate another to an organization in need, such as shelters and hospitals. The washable and reusable masks are made using cotton “which is tightly woven to create a strong barrier against particles” according to its website, and can be used with a filter. They are available in black, white and a floral print. In a statement, designer Nina Kharey said, “By choosing one of our masks, your money will go towards supporting our contractors, our team, and also our commitment to donate personal protective equipment to key organizations in need.”

The masks are available as singles or in a pack of two. Get yours here.

Olive + Splash

View this post on Instagram

Get @makers.mojo look at oliveandsplash.com she's wearing the rose cropped hoodie and jogger set and paired it with the our lilac face mask that will be available all next week #facemasks #bamboo #oliveandsplash #stayhome #staysafe #madeincanada #supportlocal

A post shared by Olive + Splash ™️ (@oliveandsplash) on Apr 18, 2020 at 3:09pm PDT

Designer Melanie Wong has adopted a very clever approach for distributing the masks she is making for consumers as part of her fashion brand Olive + Splash. Wong has created face masks from bamboo cotton, which is antibacterial and hypoallergenic, and customers can pick up their purchases via a ‘drive-through experience’ at the brand’s warehouse in Ontario to ensure safety. The masks are available in seven colours and two sizes for adults and children with adjustable loop ends.

The masks are available as singles or in a pack of three, with prices starting at $20. Get yours here.

Izzy Camilleri

View this post on Instagram

📣SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT📣 . IZ Adaptive has partnered up with Birks to provide face masks to hospitals in need. . For every mask purchased, a mask will be provided to a hospital, with Birks providing the first 2000 masks. . You can now purchase a mask at izadaptive.com to help prevent the spread of COVID-19. Masks are available both as a single mask and as a 3-pack. We encourage you to get three so that you always have a clean one! . Please show your support and spread the love by taking a selfie of you wearing the mask, tagging @izadaptive and @maisonbirks, and putting #masks4all in the caption.

A post shared by IZ ADAPTIVE CLOTHING (@izadaptive) on Apr 16, 2020 at 8:01am PDT

Teaming up with Montreal-born jewellery Maison Birks, Canadian designer Izzy Camilleri has designed a collection of masks made from an eco-friendly, washable material. Designed with inclusivity in mind, the masks (made from a cotton, polyester and spandex blend) have two different types of elastic positioning – behind the ears, as well as behind the head for those with limited dexterity.

The masks are available for single purchase or in a pack of three with prices starting at $15. For every mask purchased, the brands will donate one to a hospital worker across Canada. Get yours here.

SHAN

Photograph courtesy of SHAN

Quebec-based brand SHAN has made medical-grade protection equipment available for consumers. The brand has made waterproof protective gowns, as well as face masks. The pieces are all machine washable and the masks have been made with an eco-friendly fabric. The unisex masks are available in S/M and M/L and the gowns are made in one universal size.

The masks are priced at $15 each, and the gowns are $49. Get yours here.

Peace Collective

View this post on Instagram

In our continued efforts to fight COVID-19, we have shifted our manufacturing in Toronto to create Canadian made washable and reusable masks. Stay tuned for details tomorrow 👀

A post shared by THE PEACE COLLECTIVE (@peacecollective) on Apr 17, 2020 at 1:41pm PDT

Toronto-based clothing retailer Peace Collective has designed a series of masks for consumers that are now available for purchase. The machine-washable, reusable masks are made using 100% cotton and include a filter sheet, which the brand says “adds an extra layer of support to facilitate safe breathing and to ensure that harmful particles are removed.” Additionally, the mask has been made with nose wire to help shape the mask to each individual face. The masks are available in a variety of colours, with various slogans: Stay Home Toronto, Stay Home, Home is Toronto, Home is Canada and Peace Collective.

The masks are available in packs of 2, 3, 6 and 12, with prices starting at $30. For every mask purchased, the brand will donate one to someone working on the front line. Get yours here.

commUNITY

View this post on Instagram

❗️Each mask is 100% cotton, breathable, reusable, washer and dryer-friendly and built with a space for a reusable filter. Adult masks available in Black, Steel, Indigo and Pink. . . . . . #covid19 #community #staysafe #masks #canadianmade #canada #healthcare #firstlineofdefence

A post shared by commUNITY (@communitymasks) on Apr 26, 2020 at 5:33am PDT

Though not technically a fashion brand, Toronto-based organization commUNITY was formed to give as many Canadians as possible access to low-cost, non-medical face masks to help protect themselves and others. Since its launch in early April, the brand has received over 1,000 orders. The masks are sold individually and are available in a variety of colours (with iron-on decals available for personalization, too). They’re made from a breathable cotton, and are washable and dryer-friendly. To help give back to the community at this time, $1 from every mask sold will be donated to Food Banks Canada.

The masks are $13.50. Get yours here.

The post 18 Canadian Fashion Brands Making Face Masks for Consumers appeared first on FASHION Magazine.

18 Canadian Fashion Brands Making Face Masks for Consumers published first on https://borboletabags.tumblr.com/

[askarsjustsoswedish]

Alexander Skarsgård – Mackage Ad Campaign, Fall/Winter 2024. Mackage Instastory, 25 September 2024.  Thanks Skarsjoy (x)

[askarsjustsoswedish]

Alexander Skarsgård – Mackage Ad Campaign, Spring/Summer ’24. Thanks Skarsjoy (x)

[askarsjustsoswedish]

Alexander Skarsgård – Mackage Ad Campaign, Spring/Summer ’24. Thanks Skarsjoy (x)

[houseofgerrard]

Check out this listing I just added to my Poshmark closet: Mackage YUKIO Down Ski Jacket Size Large.

[jessicakehoe]

14 Canadian Fashion Brands Making Face Masks for Consumers

With social distancing orders still very much in effect across Canada, fashion brands are increasingly coming up with ways to help support the community at this time, including pivoting manufacturing to produce PPE for hospitals and frontline workers. Now, a handful of brands have also committed to producing face masks for consumers to help protect against the spread of COVID-19. You can, of course, make your own mask using materials you probably already have at home, or you can purchase a ready-made mask from one of the following brands:

UNTTLD

Montreal brand UNTTLD has released a collection of 12 face masks for consumers in a variety of patterns and textures. Lined with 100 per cent cotton, the masks feature a filter as well as an adjustable nose wire for a more personalized fit. Each of the masks feature satin strings that sit around the ears and tie around the neck for secure fastening. 10 per cent of all sales from the masks will be donated to The Patricia Mackenzie Pavillion, a Montreal-based organization that provides safe shelter for women escaping abuse.

The UNTTLD masks are $50 each. Get yours here.

Mackage

Montreal-based outerwear brand Mackage has just announced the launch of a limited run of face masks made using upcycled materials from the brand’s atelier. The washable, non-medical mask is available in two sizes (small and medium) and nine colours. The water resistant offering also features triple-layer protection, adjustable earloops and headstrap, a malleable nose strip and extendable nose and chin covers. The mask also featured a laser perforated Mackage logo for engineered breathability and includes an inner sleeve for a filter sheet if desired. 100 per cent of the profits from the sale of each mask will be donated to United Way Centraide.

The Mask by Mackage is $38. Get yours here.

*Note: The initial run of masks has already sold out however the brand tells us that more stock is coming as soon as Thursday. 

Ellie Mae

Photograph courtesy of Ellie Mae

Toronto-based fashion brand Ellie Mae announced the launch of a limited-edition series of non-medical grade face masks today. The masks are available in 13 different styles – 10 made from printed cotton, including the Liberty of London florals, and three with sequins in either pink, teal or navy. All masks have been made in Canada using repurposed fabrics, and feature a slip pocket that can hold a filter sheet and extra ties for maximum comfort and security. $5 from every mask purchased will be donated to Feed The Frontlines TO, a local organization working to keep local restaurants in business by providing meals to healthcare and social services workers on the front line.

Masks start from $20. Get yours here.

Joseph Tassoni

View this post on Instagram

Meet Sara owner of @dollfaceburlington right across the street from our boutique. A luxury lash salon designed to make you feel like you’re a real life dollhouse. “Looking forward to welcoming everyone back in the salon, and create some beautiful lash magic.” Here to support our initiative and keep our workers working. Stay safe, Stay Well. #localsupportinglocal $5.00 from each purchase will be donated to Joseph Brant Hospital. #weareallinthistogether #josephtassoni #flattenthecurve #josephbranthospital

A post shared by J O S E P H T A S S O N I (@josephtassoni) on Apr 26, 2020 at 10:25am PDT

Ontario-based designer Joseph Tassoni began designing masks for frontline workers and his community since March. The masks are made using a “specially sourced material that resists the build up of moisture and bacteria” according to a release. Available in several colours, $5 from every mask sale will be donated to the Joseph Brant Hospital in Burlington.

Masks are $39.99 for a pack of three. Get yours here.

Théberge

View this post on Instagram

Everything I love in one picture! These authentic and fierce women wearing denim on denim on denim on denim on denim. 👖 🧵💙 Théberge upcycled denim face masks are available in multiple sizes and a variety of washes. Each mask purchased is one mask donated to health care workers. Handmade #canadianfashion #beckermantwins #upcycleddenim #pandemiccanadiantuxedo

A post shared by @ thebergeofficiel on Apr 26, 2020 at 10:24am PDT

Toronto-based designer Tanya Théberge is using upcycled denim to create a range of face masks for consumers. The non-medical grade masks are available in different sizes and different washes, feature a nose wire to adjust the fit and ties to secure the mask behind your head. For every mask purchased, one will be donated to a healthcare worker in Canada.

The masks are $95. Get yours here.

House of Jimbo

View this post on Instagram

The First 100 masks are ready for those living on Pandora Street and Topaz park! Thanks to everyone who has supported our masks and helped to provide masks to others! 🌈💫 #masksformasks#covid#communitylove##makersmakingmasks

A post shared by Jimbo (@jimbothedragclown) on Apr 16, 2020 at 5:58pm PDT

Multi-disciplinary performance artist Jimbo has launched a series of eye-catching masks through his online platform, House of Jimbo. When the COVID-19 crisis hit, Jimbo and his partner, master wig-maker Brady Taylor, transformed their B.C. studio to make masks for the homeless population living in Victoria’s Pandora Ave, as well as street-level frontline workers. To continue to allow Jimbo and his team to produce masks for the vulnerable, the House of Jimbo has released seventeen masks that are now available for purchase. Featuring bold prints, including paisley, flames, kittens and the classic Canadian check (among others), the masks are made in a high quality cotton and come with a liner to add a filter sheet if you wish. For every mask purchased, Jimbo is donating one mask to someone living on the streets in BC. The aim is to expand this one-for-one offering to Toronto, too, with handouts having already begun.

The masks are $25 each. Get yours here.

Roots

View this post on Instagram

To date, Roots has donated over $500,000 of merchandise to be used by frontline medical workers. For every face mask purchased, Roots will donate one medical grade face mask to a frontline healthcare worker. At Roots, we believe comfort is not only something that goes into making what we wear, it’s a feeling we hope to bring to people around the world—especially at times when they need it most. Made by us at our retooled Leather Factory in Toronto. We’ve repurposed our manufacturing operations at our Leather Factory to make non-medical face masks by hand in Toronto. Our in-house design team worked closely with the makers at our Leather Factory to create a reusable mask design, with comfort and safety in mind, that could assist in the efforts to reduce the spread of COVID-19. Watch our story to learn more about how we’re making masks, to do our part.

A post shared by Roots (@roots) on Apr 24, 2020 at 11:34am PDT

Canadian retailer Roots has made a collection of masks for consumer use, which are now available for purchase. The reusable non-medical grade masks are made in Toronto (the brand repurposed its leather factory to make the face masks by hand) and have a slip pocket that can be fitted with a filter sheet for added protection. Available in solid colours and a salt & pepper finish, for every mask purchased, the brand will donate one medical grade face mask to a healthcare worker.

The masks begin at $18. Right now, they are sold out but the brand is working on producing more. Stay up-to-date here.

Tanya Taylor

After producing almost 30,000 masks for hospitals in New York and Canada, Canadian designer Tanya Taylor’s eponymous label is now making masks for consumer use. Available for pre-order (with orders starting to ship from May 18), the printed masks are available in packs of three and have been made using upcycled fabric. The reusable masks are double-lined and have elastic ear loops and a nose clip to help secure it close to your face. For every pack of masks sold, the brand will create and donate one non-medical grade mask to a healthcare worker.

The three-pack of masks cost $54.35. Get yours here.

NARCES

Photograph courtesy of Narces

Canadian eveningwear brand Narces is offering up a wide selection of masks to consumers. There are currently five adult masks available (in black, gold, silver, houndstooth and floral), as well as two kids options. All masks are washable, include a pocket for filters and are made with three layers of woven polyester. For every mask purchase, the brand will donate two to local healthcare organizations in need.

The face masks begin at $30. Get yours here.

NONIE

Meghan Markle-approved Canadian fashion brand NONIE is creating masks for its customers. For every mask purchased on its site, the brand will donate another to an organization in need, such as shelters and hospitals. The washable and reusable masks are made using cotton “which is tightly woven to create a strong barrier against particles” according to its website, and can be used with a filter. They are available in black, white and a floral print. In a statement, designer Nina Kharey said, “By choosing one of our masks, your money will go towards supporting our contractors, our team, and also our commitment to donate personal protective equipment to key organizations in need.”

The masks are available as singles or in a pack of two. Get yours here.

Olive + Splash

View this post on Instagram

Get @makers.mojo look at oliveandsplash.com she's wearing the rose cropped hoodie and jogger set and paired it with the our lilac face mask that will be available all next week #facemasks #bamboo #oliveandsplash #stayhome #staysafe #madeincanada #supportlocal

A post shared by Olive + Splash ™️ (@oliveandsplash) on Apr 18, 2020 at 3:09pm PDT

Designer Melanie Wong has adopted a very clever approach for distributing the masks she is making for consumers as part of her fashion brand Olive + Splash. Wong has created face masks from bamboo cotton, which is antibacterial and hypoallergenic, and customers can pick up their purchases via a ‘drive-through experience’ at the brand’s warehouse in Ontario to ensure safety. The masks are available in seven colours and two sizes for adults and children with adjustable loop ends.

The masks are available as singles or in a pack of three, with prices starting at $20. Get yours here.

Izzy Camilleri

View this post on Instagram

📣SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT📣 . IZ Adaptive has partnered up with Birks to provide face masks to hospitals in need. . For every mask purchased, a mask will be provided to a hospital, with Birks providing the first 2000 masks. . You can now purchase a mask at izadaptive.com to help prevent the spread of COVID-19. Masks are available both as a single mask and as a 3-pack. We encourage you to get three so that you always have a clean one! . Please show your support and spread the love by taking a selfie of you wearing the mask, tagging @izadaptive and @maisonbirks, and putting #masks4all in the caption.

A post shared by IZ ADAPTIVE CLOTHING (@izadaptive) on Apr 16, 2020 at 8:01am PDT

Teaming up with Montreal-born jewellery Maison Birks, Canadian designer Izzy Camilleri has designed a collection of masks made from an eco-friendly, washable material. Designed with inclusivity in mind, the masks (made from a cotton, polyester and spandex blend) have two different types of elastic positioning – behind the ears, as well as behind the head for those with limited dexterity.

The masks are available for single purchase or in a pack of three with prices starting at $15. For every mask purchased, the brands will donate one to a hospital worker across Canada. Get yours here.

SHAN

Photograph courtesy of SHAN

Quebec-based brand SHAN has made medical-grade protection equipment available for consumers. The brand has made waterproof protective gowns, as well as face masks. The pieces are all machine washable and the masks have been made with an eco-friendly fabric. The unisex masks are available in S/M and M/L and the gowns are made in one universal size.

The masks are priced at $15 each, and the gowns are $49. Get yours here.

Peace Collective

View this post on Instagram

In our continued efforts to fight COVID-19, we have shifted our manufacturing in Toronto to create Canadian made washable and reusable masks. Stay tuned for details tomorrow 👀

A post shared by THE PEACE COLLECTIVE (@peacecollective) on Apr 17, 2020 at 1:41pm PDT

Toronto-based clothing retailer Peace Collective has designed a series of masks for consumers that are now available for purchase. The machine-washable, reusable masks are made using 100% cotton and include a filter sheet, which the brand says “adds an extra layer of support to facilitate safe breathing and to ensure that harmful particles are removed.” Additionally, the mask has been made with nose wire to help shape the mask to each individual face. The masks are available in a variety of colours, with various slogans: Stay Home Toronto, Stay Home, Home is Toronto, Home is Canada and Peace Collective.

The masks are available in packs of 2, 3, 6 and 12, with prices starting at $30. For every mask purchased, the brand will donate one to someone working on the front line. Get yours here.

commUNITY

View this post on Instagram

❗️Each mask is 100% cotton, breathable, reusable, washer and dryer-friendly and built with a space for a reusable filter. Adult masks available in Black, Steel, Indigo and Pink. . . . . . #covid19 #community #staysafe #masks #canadianmade #canada #healthcare #firstlineofdefence

A post shared by commUNITY (@communitymasks) on Apr 26, 2020 at 5:33am PDT

Though not technically a fashion brand, Toronto-based organization commUNITY was formed to give as many Canadians as possible access to low-cost, non-medical face masks to help protect themselves and others. Since its launch in early April, the brand has received over 1,000 orders. The masks are sold individually and are available in a variety of colours (with iron-on decals available for personalization, too). They’re made from a breathable cotton, and are washable and dryer-friendly. To help give back to the community at this time, $1 from every mask sold will be donated to Food Banks Canada.

The masks are $13.50. Get yours here.

The post 14 Canadian Fashion Brands Making Face Masks for Consumers appeared first on FASHION Magazine.

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