Japan’s Mask Snood Fashionably Arrives Just In Time

Japanese retailer Felissimo’s “Mask Snood” is actually intended to be used to protect against hay fever, sun, and prevent dry skin, but as a shortage of supplies of masks in Japan has many improvising to cover their nose and mouth, the new item is a comfortable and casual alternative to doing just that.

More: Felissimo h/t: grapee

When not covering your mouth and nose, the Mask Snood can simply be worn as a scarf or neck warmer. Made of silk and designed to be somewhat loose and billowy, the Mask Snood can be used as a mask without irritating the face and a good option for those who aren’t a fan of the sickness mask aesthetic.






If you want more awesome content, subscribe to Design You Trust Facebook page.

More Inspiring Stories

A Photographer’s Backdrops Move to The Foreground

Brutally Honest Logos By Viktor Hertz That Will Make You Laugh

Incredible Alarm Clock Manipulates Magnetic Fluids to Tell the Time

Superb Bizarre Animal Sculptures by Virginie Gribouilli

Tundra's Immersive Light Installation Puts Visitors Side-By-Side A Swimming Whale

Amazing Photos of the 1969 Holden Hurricane

Weird Grave Stones Of The Russian Bandit Cemetery

Webcomic Artist And Father Transforms His Baby's Sleep Patterns Into A Blanket

Serbian Barber Trims Celebrity Portraits On Customers’ Heads

Musician Builds Guitar out Of His Dead Uncle’s Skeleton, Uses It to Play Black Metal!

Colossal Sculptural Lights By David Trubridge Have Been Added To A Treewalk In New Zealand

Of Course, You Need This 3D Periodic Table Lamp

Portrait of Linkin Park’s Chester Bennington Made Entirely Out of Thread and Nails

This Is How Manhole Covers Look In Japan

Train In Japan Decorated With Thousand-Armed Kannon Limbs Hanging From Carriage Ceiling

Amazing Photos of Iran Air Flight Attendants Before the 1979 Revolution

Artist Spends 35 Years Decorating Her House With Rocks And A Glue Gun

The Moody, Mysterious World Of Pixel Artist, Illustrator And Videographer APO

Nearby Train Crossing Gives Aichi’s Daibutsu The Title Of Most Stylish Great Buddha In Japan

Dazzling Three-Dimensional Paper Sculptures Of Birds, Bees, and Crustaceans by Lisa Lloyd

Black & Light: A New Immersive Painting Inside An Inflated Canvas

The Superb Sculptural Portraits by Alejandro Monge

This Russian Girl Uses Make Up To Perfectly Turn Into Celebrities

This Artist Can Turn Virtually Any Object into a Real-Life 3D Sketch

This 3D Graffiti Art Will Play Tricks On Your Mind

This Wood Wine Box Packaging Can Be Reused As A Bird House

Photograher Captures Photos From The Highest Places In Tokyo Show The Beauty Of The City

Bride-To-Be Invents IKEA Bag Hack To Pee Worry Free On Her Wedding Day

Stunning Metal Life-Size Rhinoceros Sculpture By Urs Fischer

Romanian Designer Creates This Concrete Lamp, So The User Can Smash The Shade To Reveal The Reinforcing Steel Mesh