Resting Risk Face is selling masks that look exactly like the person who is wearing it, giving the appearance that they are blending in with their mask. The masks are said to work with facial recognition software to unlock smartphones.
Read MoreNudea helps women at home continue shopping underwear thanks to online fitting rooms and a live chat for consultation that helps them pick the correct size and style.
Read More“Staying at home is not the same as staying quiet at home” is one of the sentences that can be read on the washable cotton masks. These masks from Mujeres Creando do not only offer protection from the corona virus but are also meant to question the authorities in a country where women are often victims to domestic violence.
Read MoreMIT has developed a new type of lightweight sensor to provide constant monitoring of vital signs including body temperature, heart rate and respiratory rate, that can be integrated into flexible fabrics that appear totally normal on the outside.
Read MoreUsing a map of the country and a filter, people can find other nearby people sewing (green scissors icon) or distributing (orange building icon) masks. They can then use the phone number or email contact attached to get in contact with them to organise the exchange.
Read MoreThe brand is selling a protective hoodie and a long jacket with face protection. The protective layer of the garment is made from recycled from PET bottles.
Read MoreMech Aid, an initiative by creative agency RGA, is matching artists and designers with local businesses to help them get through the economic downturn with exclusive merchandise, with 100% of the sales going directly to the local businesses.
Read MoreThe Eindhoven initiative The Fashion Filter offers all kinds of mask designs with the aim of making masks fashionable and widely accepted as everyday outfit piece.
Read MoreCustomers are able to book free one-to-one video appointments with personal stylists from the John Lewis Style Studios who will help them find outfits and streamline their wardrobes.
Read MoreThe Spanish fashion brand Zara updated its website with photos of models posing on their staircases, sofas and bedrooms in DIY photoshoots at home as a way to promote its latest designs during lockdowns.
Read MoreThe special hoodie by G95, available for preorder now, has a mask made from a material that is said to filter out more germs than an N95 medical mask, and can be zipped up into the hood, which is itself a filter.
Read MoreMonarch, known for its socks, stockings and T-shirts, has completely stopped its traditional production to make masks, now producing 3,000 of them per day in each of its factories. The masks are made of bamboo and inlaid with copper because of the bactericidal and fungicidal properties of the materials.
Read MoreThe website gives people all the information they need to create their own mask at home, using an old tee-shirt, a piece of paper, a coffee filter or cotton fabric, and explain in details why and how to use them.
Read MoreYoshioka's template design can be used to create a face shield in three simple steps from a clear sheet of PET or PVC plastic, printed on an A3 piece of paper.
Read MoreThe company gives a free access to the user manual so that people can re-produce the accessory for protection during COVID.
Read MoreBobo Choses wants to help keeping kids happy, having fun and exploring their creativity during quarantine. They are asking their community to send pictures and share videos of their best #stayathome plans via Instagram to inspire other families around the globe.
Read MoreGihan Amarasiriwardena, cofounder of Ministry of Supply, based in Boston, is partnering with doctors, design experts at MIT, and MakerHealth, a network that advocates the prototyping of medical devices, to improve on fit and filtration of masks.
Read MoreNIKE is making full-face shields and powered air-purifying respirator (PAPR) lenses out of repurposed materials from footwear and apparel to help health care workers on the frontlines.
Read MoreAfter the Paris fashion week was cancelled, Shiatzy Chen still found a way to present its autumn/winter 2020 collection inviting editors and buyers to intimate one-on-one meetings with founder Wang Chen Tsai-hsia in Paris.
Read MoreSonaviaTech's technology has the potential to dramatically reduce the transmission of disease caused by bacteria. The company is currently seeking to raise funds to scale up, commercialise and bring their life-saving technology to the market, which could help in the fight against COVID.
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