Covid-19 keeps us in check. In addition to Zoom meetings, online sports and WhatsApp cocktails, the mask in particular has become a new accessory in our everyday lives. Instead of those old blue things that remind us of the operating theater and hospital, we prefer to wear stylish protective masks. FACES shows a selection of his favorites.
Julian Zigerli: The Swiss designer with a penchant for the super colorful has not missed the opportunity to give face masks an extra dose of color alongside local fashion. The masks are available from approx. 39.-.
Masks by Julian Zigerli
Rework: The fabric masks from Rework are made from unsold cotton clothes and are sewn in Bern. Sustainable, environmentally friendly and local: what more could we want? The masks are available in various designs from approx. 25.-.
Masks from Rework
Jakob Schlaepfer: In addition to cozy loungewear and beautifully printed cushion covers, Jakob Schlaepfer also offers washable hygiene masks in various sizes and made in Europe. The masks are available in a mixed pack of three and subtle designs from approx. 33.-.
Masks by Jakob Schlaepfer
Rrrevolve: Rrrevolve is known for its sustainable range of items that we need in everyday life, but prefer to buy with a clear conscience. The same applies to our face masks. Rrrevolve’s online store offers cool styles from sustainable brands such as Armedangels, Wunderwerk, Melawear and Viva con Agua. The masks are available individually from approx. 12.-.
Masks from various labels in the Rrrevolve online store
Faircustomer: Sewn by hand from upcycled cotton fabrics, Faircustomer offers face masks in all kinds of designs and styles, with part of the proceeds going to an Indian NGO. The motifs change depending on the fabric available – and those who order will receive their masks at random. Anyone who spent hours as a child begging mommy for the goody bag at the kiosk knows that this has its appeal. The masks are available from approx. 15.-.
Masks from Faircustomer
Carelane: Those who prefer the disposable alternative despite the selection of cool fabric masks can order their masks from Carelane. The Swiss company sells disposable masks in black and pink in addition to the blue version, which are more convenient than those from discount stores and can also be ordered more quickly. The masks are available in packs of 10 from approx. 5.-.
Masks from Carelane
Head rush: Swiss and proud of it? Then let’s make a statement with the masks with edelweiss, cowhide or alpine print. Kopfrausch is actually known for its headwear and accessories that support people affected by hair loss. The masks are available for children from approx. 10 and for adults from approx. 12.-.
Masks from Kopfrausch
Just Style: Just Style probably has the largest selection of colorful fabric masks from Switzerland. In addition to cotton and silk styles ranging from minimalist monochrome to playful prints, there are also necklaces with beads that mean we no longer have to stow our masks in our coat pockets. Depending on the model, the face masks are available from approx. 9.-.
Masks from Just Style
The Blue suit: At the Swiss label The Blue suit, the name says it all, because everything here revolves around denim. Suits, dresses and co. can be found in the range as well as cool face masks made from our favorite blue fabric. The masks are available from approx. 20.-.
Masks from The Blue suit
Komana: Komana uses leftover fabrics from the collections to create soft protective masks made of double-layer jersey. The unusual prints, which are normally found on shirts, pants or dresses, also look good on the masks. A big plus: free shipping. The masks are available from approx. 28.-.
Masks from Komana
