43 Stylish Face Masks to Shop Now

Handmade by Citizens of Humanity in Los Angeles and designed by world-famous artists like Barbara Kruger and Alex Israel, these masks directly supports the Museum of Contemporary Art.

Buy this mask alongside merch from Christopher Kane’s More Joy collection.

Tia Adeola has a cult following for her ruffled confections, and her always-sold-out masks follow suit. 

For an elevated boho vibe, look to Ulla Johnson’s cloth face masks. One hundred percent of the proceeds from each mask will be donated to City Harvest and our neighbors at the Bowery Mission.

If you’re still not over tie dye, John Elliot’s three-packs are for you. Ten percent of sales will be donated to UCLA Health Research & Education.

Made in New York, 100% of profits from Tombolo’s face masks will be donated a charity at the intersection of racial justice and COVID-19 Relief. As an added bonus, they also have shirts to match. 

This 3D-printed knit mask takes a walk on the wild side. 

Erdem’s graphic face masks are made using the leftover fabric from the brand’s pre-fall collection with all proceeds made from purchase going directly to the National Emergencies Trust Coronavirus Appeal.

For a heavy-duty designer mask, try 3.1 Phillip Lim’s. They are made from surgical grade two-ply 100% cotton and treated with Patented Fuze Pathogen Control, which mechanically kills 99.9% of harmful pathogens. 

Diarra Blu’s beautiful cotton masks are handmade in their atelier in Dakar, Senega using fabric scraps from their womenswear clothes. 

Do you live for the drama? Then you need Christie Brown’s stencil masks. 

Opt for tropical prints with Staud’s reusable styles. 

If your skin is super sensitive, try silk. 

“Face Mask.”

These non-medical grade masks are too cute to pass up. 

Jennifer Behr repurposed Liberty of London fabric to make these masks, where 25 percent of the profits will be donated to Direct Relief.org, which helps equip health professionals in resource-poor communities. 

Missoni’s famous prints look great as bikinis, blankets, and now, face masks. 

For those who miss summer camp, these tie-dyed and beaded masks are perfect.  

Cotton Citizen’s well-made masks come in a range of subtle tie dye prints.  

Ten percent of the sales of Everlane’s masks will be donated from  the ACLU. 

For ever five masks purchased from Selva Negra, the indie label will be donating one mask to those in need. 

Obsessed with Dusen Dusen’s Insta-fave bed sheets? You’ll love these graphic prints.  

The Danish brand is donating the profits from its upcycled deadstock masks to WHO’s COVID-19 Solidarity Response Fund.

In a sea of printed options, minimalists will be drawn to the unfussy design. Carrasco is donating 10€  from each sale to Fundació Ared, which helps women at risk for domestic violence due to the lockdown. 

The maternity line has expanded into masks which are made from sustainable cupro fabric. 

The swim label’s upcycled, sustainable masks come in a fun ’90’s throwback print, and the brand is donating 20% of its mask sales to The Los Angeles Food Bank. 

For every pack sold, the brand is donating a pack of medical masks to healthcare workers through Masks4Medicine.

The L.A. favorite’s masks are made from remnant and deadstock fabric, and the brand is donating masks to essential workers. 

Hillary Taymour is using deadstock fabric from past collections to create these maximalist masks. For each mask purchased, she will be providing 5 masks to healthcare professionals in New York City. 

Designer James Flemons will donate N95 masks to essential workers for each mask purchased.

VPL’s masks get extra sustainability points: they’re made from vintage Japanese cotton. 

The hand-dyed batik masks are created from locally sourced Ghanian cotton. 

A portion of the proceeds will benefit health care workers in New York and New Jersey and the International Rescue Fund’s COVID-19 fund for refugee families.

The “Uptown Girl” of masks. Proceeds from sales go to procuring and funding PPE for those who need it. 

The Detroit label is giving back to the community by donating a portion of its mask proceeds to Feed the Frontlines, a charity supporting local restaurants and providing meals to emergency personnel. 

The Florence, AL brand is also offering online tutorials on making DIY masks. 

Located in Providence, R.I., the brand is donating a portion of these bandana-style masks to people in need in their community. 

The circular fashion startup is sewing masks for postal workers, healthcare professionals, and other essential workers in L.A. If you buy a 5-pack, they will donate 5 more masks to this initiative. 

The L.A. label is making its masks from deadstock cotton, featuring its signature retro floral prints. For every 5 masks purchased, 5 will be donated to essential workers in need. 

The designer is donating mask sets to essential workers and unhoused people in Downtown Los Angeles.