We have the capability to cut thousands of masks in a short time and a team that can build them within hours. We want to offer these masks to anyone who wants to purchase them as well as donate them to any hospitals, healthcare workers, individuals that can use them, but I need your help to make this happen. We also accept any amount donations to keep the production going. Anything helps. This will be used for us to produce masks in bulk. Your donation will cover cost of materials and labor.
All you need to do is remove filter before washing. Also, if you work in the medical field and you think your facility might benefit from this masks, please contact us so we can help. We are not offering a life saving device, we are just offering an option that might help you minimize touching your face, and reduce breathing in particles that might harm you. This is about helping each other out when we all need it the most.
Together we can get through this challenging time. Thank you for your involvement and if you would like to help, please share this with your community. We will be constantly updating our process. Thanks so much for your help. Julio - LS. A post shared by Liquidsky Inc. How to make your own coronavirus face mask — including a no-sew one.
Heather Taylor Home : This posh home goods company sells packs of face masks with its scrap fabric. Heather Taylor Home anticipates its next batch of masks will ship in the next days. We are also donating masks to local communities in need, you can help support by purchasing masks for donation. Masks are excluded from promotions. Masks are Final Sale. Courtyard LA : Known for its vintage clothing, this shop offers decorative masks in a variety of fabrics and colors.
Shipping begins one to two weeks from the time of order. Details, specs, and more info will arrive with listings. The masks are made to use with a filter and take two to three weeks to deliver. Rachel Schnalzer is an audience engagement editor for the Los Angeles Times. It would be an understatement to say that hasn't been great for fashion. Or anything, really. Even the dumpster fire jokes have gotten old.
We've now endured eight months of barely seeing friends and family. We've lived in stretchy pants and sweatshirts, only dressing from the waist-up for Zoom calls. And with no weddings, parties or nights out to look forward to, many of us have given up on fashion altogether. Meanwhile mask-wearing has become a daily habit -- damned if you leave the house without one. And with what looks like many months of masked life ahead of us, those cloth face coverings might be the most exciting ok, the only exciting fashion accessory we have.
So why not spice things up a bit? Instead of hiding behind a bland utilitarian mask you picked up at the drugstore, how about upping your fashion game and giving your outfit a little more personality? While you're at it, you might as well support local businesses. God knows they need all the help they can get right now. The objects they're making aren't just fabric scraps tied together with string; the City of Angels is full of some of the most beautiful, whimsical, even extravagant masks that are sure to give your pandemic look a little pizzazz.
Whether you want something cute for the little ones, a holiday gift for a friend, or something fashion-forward for yourself, these L. Designer Heather Lawrence's bat mask flew off the shelves and into the internet's inner-goth heart last month.
But Mantrap's selection isn't all dark. This Costa Mesa-based brand is also pumping out Christmas sweater masks, luxurious scarf masks, and even a so-called 90s housewife mask that comes with a matching scrunchie. These masks are fun, locally-made and we're not afraid to say it: even sexy. Kevan Hall. Now he's making masks to add a little glamour to your grocery-grabbing ensemble.
Made from vintage cotton, these embroidered masks are hand washable and all kinds of fabulous. Eva Franco. It's a mask, it's a scarf, it's a mask-scarf! Franco is a former soap star who originally hails from Transylvania. How's that for an L. When the pandemic hit, she added masks and matching airplane seat covers to her line for those who don't want pandemic air travel to limit their color coordination. Deborah Lindquist. Lindquist, a self-described "eco designer", has been making masks since March, using fabric remnants from her collection.
She's even created masks using up-cycled concert T-shirts, perfect for the music fans in your life. Your local area may have more. Read Get the Most out of Masking to learn how a mask can best protect you.
No person can be prevented from wearing a mask as a condition of participation in an activity or entry into a business. Unvaccinated workers must be provided respirators and are strongly encouraged to wear them in healthcare settings like hospitals and skilled nursing facilities, and they are required to wear surgical masks in high-risk congregate living settings and other healthcare settings such as homeless shelters and state and local correctional facilities and detention centers, as outlined in the state public health officer order of July 26, State employees who work on-site and are unvaccinated must also wear masks.
They must ensure they are worn over the nose and mouth when indoors, in vehicles, and when required by orders from the CDPH.
0コメント