9 of the Best L.A-Made Face Masks You Can Order Online

The boho-chic brand quickly moved their design team, factories, and production capabilities into mask-making facilities. With the use of repurposed fabrics, Johnny Was is on track to deliver the first shipment of 10,000 masks this week to healthcare and essential workers through several organizations including Cedars-Sinai, Children’s Hospital LA, Project Angel Food, 5 Acres and more. These silk-and-cotton masks are not medical but for protective use, including a slit for an additional filter. And, win-win: For every five masks you purchase, you're donating the same number.

This DTLA sportswear manufacturer is going great guns, churning out bright 100 percent cotton face masks that feature ties you can adjust around your head (which may be more comfy or snug than the elastic ear loops that most masks use).

These colorful masks are made from scraps of fabric from the indie Silverlake designer who has amused us with her dresses and separates featuring smiling cats, wizened space aliens, rainbow-backed unicorns and more. Now you can wear these quirky designs on your face, hopefully bringing a smile to those around you (from a safe distance, of course).

This L.A.-based casual clothing brand is known for its size-inclusive (up to 24W) ultra-flattering cargo pants, as well as a host of separates that sum up how we want to dress in SoCal (namely, hip yet relaxed). So we’re smitten with the selection of prints in their disposable mask set, available for pre-order now. The pink leopard spots and camo are great—as is the brand’s promise to donate an N95 mask to healthcare workers for every set purchased.

Prestige apron makers-turned-mask producers, these guys have designed reusable, protective masks in consultation with Dr. Robert Cho, a pediatric orthopedic surgeon at a local children’s hospital. They have transitioned their factory in Vernon, CA to begin producing these critical supplies that are made with a pocket designed to be used with a filter (such as a HEPA filter or even a coffee filter inserted within the fabric) but can also be worn without. Bonus: For every mask purchased, one is donated.

This L.A. designer made her name with gorgeous, affordable jersey jumpsuits and has now entered the mask-making business with equally-gorgeous face coverings (we're fans of the glitter option). Buy one, and she'll send two to at-risk patients and healthcare workers.

$22 for 1 mask

Owner and designer Sonia N. Kang celebrates multicultural experience in her line of children’s and adult clothes, and she’s using fabric left over from excess inventory to make masks for all ages. Her masks are two-layer, with a pocket to hold an additional fabric layer for added filtration. Order a mask and she will donate one to medical personnel and first responders. As for your mask, it’s the luck of the draw what you receive but we’d be happy of any of the patterns shown on the site which include smiling geisha cartoon characters, graphic kente cloth or a Frida Kahlo-emblazoned pattern.