Where to buy face masks in Toronto is on everyone's mind now that wearing non-medical face masks is mandatory in most indoor spaces in Toronto.
You're now required to wear them in most indoor settings, especially in places where it may be difficult ti physically distance such as grocery stores and the LCBO.
And not only are face masks available and being made by sewers across the city, many retailers are now selling them in their stores and online.
Here is where to buy reusable non-medical face masks in Toronto.
Threads Helps
The Toronto tights company Threads has now transitioned to selling reusable masks from Italy. A two-pack of double-layered made of nylon and elastane is $16.50.
Fit 2 Fly
The same fun fabrics usually used for circus apparel is now being used for these homemade fabric masks from this athletic studio on Carlaw Ave. It's PWYC, or by donation.
Tribal Rhythm
The vintage shop is selling a variety colourful masks from their online store for $15.
Doll Factory By Damzels
This Leslieville dress shop is now using its pretty fabrics to make stylish masks. They're $18, with the proceeds going toward making more masks for the #MGH1000MASKS initiative.
Mode Masks
This entertainment company is using leftover fabric from costume designs to make masks, each with one-of-a-kind patterns. A portion of proceeds go toward materials for their Mask Initiative.
Roots
The Canadian outerwear brand sells a variety of masks. For each one purchased, a portion of proceeds gets donated to The Frontline Fund.
Protect Styles
Masks come in a variety of designs from this Hamilton theatrical supply company.
Peach Berserk
A favourite Toronto brand for silkscreen and design is now doing hand-printed masks with filter pockets, using recycled materials for $20 each.
Bathing Belle
This Roncy swimswear store now has masks for the whole family. Two-layered masks come in a bunch of different sizes, and in fun patterns like watermelons or chicken and waffles for $15 each.
The Peoples Mask
These masks are designed and made in Toronto. They come in a variety of colours and include a pocket insert for a filter.
Starkers Corsetry
Bespoke corsets are taking a backseat as Toronto maker Dianna DiNoble transitions to neoprene face coverings ($30 each) with cotton pockets. Part of proceeds go toward making more donatable masks and scrub caps, All Creatures Rescue, and Covenant House.
Mayer Man
This local designer makers a variety of masks between $15 and $25. Each sale benefits the 519.
Peace Collective
The Canadian fashion brand sells reusable masks for adults and kids.
Handsome and Lace
Transitioning from custom bowties to custom face covers, you can get your mask specialized with logos and emblems like a Storm Trooper for $35 a pop.
Pomp and Ceremony
This menswear and accessory brand is now going all-out with their mask production, using their signature cotton lawn fabric with gauze inside for masks that cost $16.
Irish Design House
This Riverside go-to for Irish design is selling cotton masks with filter pockets for $15 each.
Mask Canada
This Burlington company does made-to-order washable, cotton masks in a variety of patterns for $12 to $15 each.
Avida Healthwear
This East York company is now selling non-medical reusable cloth masks for $5.
Olive & Splash
Designer Melanie Wong is making bamboo cotton face masks that are hypoallergenic and stylish too. Better yet, you can pick them up via the store's daily drive-thru.
Crucible Project
Toronto designer Jason Son has produced hundreds of stylish masks for sales on his Etsy and donated a lot to hospitals too.
Oliberte
The fashion brand has jumped into making masks and currently sells three different varieties in packs of 2, 10 and 50.
Nadia Lloyd
The local designer sells a variety of designs for $25 and with each mask sold, one gets donated to a frontline worker.
Modern Masks
These reusable masks are made in Calgary and come in a variety of colours and patterns. They ship across the country.
by Tanya Mok via blogTO
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