Reusable Linen and Viscose Face Mask in Pink
Reusable Linen and Viscose Face Mask in Pink
Cut from waste fabric — specifically a 55% organic linen and 45% viscose outer with a bamboo jersey inner pocket that holds a KN95-grade PM2.5 filter — this is the reusable mask that earns its place in a considered wardrobe rather than a landfill.
In stock
Dispatched directly by Komodo from United Kingdom
UK standard delivery typically 1–3 business days
Komodo has been making sustainable clothing since 1988, and this mask is a good example of how that discipline shows up in the details. The outer is cut from waste fabric — material that would otherwise be discarded — in a 55% organic linen and 45% viscose blend. The lining is 95% bamboo and 5% spandex, soft against the face and structured enough to hold its shape. Inside, a bamboo jersey pocket accepts a PM2.5 disposable filter insert, supplied as two KN95-grade non-woven respiratory filters in the box.
The elastic ear loops are adjustable, so fit is not a guessing game. Dimensions are 11cm top to chin seam and 22cm wide — a generous cut that sits properly across the face rather than pulling at the ears.
When the included filters run out, replacement PM2.5 inserts are widely available from online retailers — search for
About Our Brand Komodo
Komodo has spent over three decades proving that sustainable fashion does not have to be a compromise between style and conscience. Founded in 1988, the brand set out to show that contemporary clothing design and genuine environmental responsibility are not mutually exclusive, a challenge they continue to meet with each collection.
What distinguishes Komodo in practice is their material choices. Rather than relying on conventional fabrics, they work with organic and natural eco-fibres, incorporate green PU coating, and use recycled PET derived from plastic bottles. The majority of their products are vegan, and all are produced without cruelty, commitments that go beyond labelling and into the fabric of how each garment is made.
Komodo has also taken the deliberate step of eliminating single-use plastics from their supply chain entirely. This is not a target or an aspiration; it is already done. For a fashion brand operating since the late 1980s, that level of supply chain discipline reflects a consistency of values that is rare in an industry still catching up to where Komodo started.