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10% off Silk Masks with Free Scrunchie Set $17.50 (Extra 10% Sign-up Discount) & Free Shipping @ Cosset Space

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Cosset Space's washable & reusable silk face masks are triple-layered, making it soft, gentle on your skin and specially breathable.

The adjustable ear straps will fit nicely to your face shape for ultimate comfort, whether you're wearing them the shops, on air plane or working all day in retail & office, etc.

FREE SHIPPING within Australia (no tracking), if you want tracking, please purchase additional postage or tracking will be provided free of charge if purchasing more than 1 item.

FREE matched colour SCRUNCHIES for each Face mask

DISPATCH FROM SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA

HANDMADE: Our Face Masks and Scrunchie are all individually handmade from high quality Pure Silk Satin fabric.

SENSITIVE SKIN FRIENDLY: Natural silk fibre hydrates your skin, minimising skin irritation and mask acne. They are gentle on skin, comfortable, breathable to wear on long period of time, while still protective and perfect for sensitive skin.

ELEGANT: They are super soft & stylish. Our pure silk face masks & scrunchies are designed for the everyday luxury.

COLOUR: Our satin masks and scrunchies are available up to multiple colours to suit your style.

PERFECT GIFT: Our Premium Silk Mask & Scrunchies make small perfect gifts for all sorts of occasions including birthdays, weddings (brides, bridesmaids, flower girls) and seasonal celebrations.

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  • +4

    Maybe ok for hayfever allergy but zil protection against COVID. Please use surgical mask and stay safe.

    • Yeah, pollen particles might be big enough for silk to be effective, but no way would it do much for a virus.

    • Surgical masks don't protect against viruses, only respirators do.

  • 10% off Silk Masks

    The COVID virus passes straight through silk… Might as well wear nothing…

    • Not sure you are right, I just googled it and seems its a really good option…

      Silk Most Effective as Face Covering

      The researchers found that when used for protection of the face, silk is the most effective at preventing the penetration of droplets, and the least absorptive of water, because of its intensely hydrophobic character compared to the other fabrics tested. In short, the face coverings made of 100% washed silk repelled water just as effectively as masks, but are hydrophobic, unlike the latter, and can be made ready for immediate reuse by sterilization.

      This characteristic, coupled with its breathability, and the fact that it does not trap water, makes it ideal for protecting respirators under conditions of clinical exposure, and as a material for home-made for face coverings. The other advantages include its inherent antiviral, antibacterial and antimicrobial properties, as well as the thinness of the material even when used in multiple layers.

      Silk also does not irritate the skin or increase local humidity around the face beneath it, making it suitable for prolonged wear, and avoiding accidental stimulation of face touching. Thus, this material, say the researchers, “may play a major role in the development of new PPE equipment, such as respirator inserts, that capitalize on its many benefits.”

      The authors sum up: “In summary, we suggest that silk has untapped potential for use during the current shortage of PPE in the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. It can be effective when used as a covering to extend the lifetime of N95 respirators, when fashioned as face coverings for the general public, and as a material for the development of the next generation of PPE.”

    • It has a third non-silk filter layer.

      • what is the filter made of?

  • +2

    I think these masks would look like im wearing someones used panties on my face

    • Closer.

      Seriously, am interested in a face mask with pouty lips. Anyone know where?

      • My friend has a few from Aliexpress.

    • lol very nice ones though, did you see the lace ones?

  • -5

    Masks don't do anything as far as virus protection goes.
    Your eyeballs are just as receptive as your nose and mouth.

    These are a 'reminder' from your friendly government.

    • +3

      Your eyeballs are just as receptive as your nose and mouth.

      It reduces the risk of transmission, it doesn't completely prevent transmission.

    • +7

      Masks don't do anything as far as virus protection goes.
      Your eyeballs are just as receptive as your nose and mouth.

      If what you say is true, doctors should operate with their eyes closed.

    • It's about protecting others from sh*t coming out of your mouth mate.

      • why so angry?

        • +2

          Wearing a mask is not the most pleasant thing, but full PPE is significantly worse especially if you are working a 12 hour day. I'd like to think that wearing a mask is a sign that you put the safety of others ahead of your personal comfort.

          Having a mask exemption is seen as a 'badge of honour' amongst anti-vax community. The anti-vax element in society was almost non-existent when children were regularly dying of measles, smallpox, polio, diphtheria, etc. people better understood the risks of not being vaccinated.

          • @mathew42: "I'd like to think that wearing a mask is a sign that you put the safety of others ahead of your personal comfort."
            So virtue-signalling then?

            Properly fitted masks stop the virus. How many Australians were ever shown how to properly fit a mask? Or actually replace the surgical masks every 2 hours as per manufacturer guidelines?

            • @Spets: I'd suggest stop making excuses, be considerate of others and wear a mask.

              Properly fitted masks stop the virus.

              Poorly fitted masks reduce the spread of respiratory droplets.

              Surgical masks are loose fitting and unlikely be N95 compliant which requires a seal around mouth and nose. Most people are capable of correctly positioning a mask over mouth & nose without training.

      • "Mask use in the context of COVID-19" published by WHO:

        Potential benefits/harms
        The potential advantages of mask use by healthy people in the general public include:
        • reduced spread of respiratory droplets containing infectious viral particles, including from infected persons before they develop symptoms (121);
        • reduced potential for stigmatization and greater of acceptance of mask wearing, whether to prevent infecting others or by people caring for COVID-19 patients in non-clinical settings (122);
        • making people feel they can play a role in contributing to stopping spread of the virus;
        • encouraging concurrent transmission prevention behaviours such as hand hygiene and not touching the eyes, nose and mouth (123-125);
        • preventing transmission of other respiratory illnesses like tuberculosis and influenza and reducing the burden of those diseases during the pandemic (126).

        The potential disadvantages of mask use by healthy people in the general public include:
        • headache and/or breathing difficulties, depending on type of mask used (55);
        • development of facial skin lesions, irritant dermatitis or worsening acne, when used frequently for long hours (58, 59, 127);
        • difficulty with communicating clearly, especially for persons who are deaf or have poor hearing or use lip reading (128, 129);
        • discomfort (44, 55, 59)
        • a false sense of security leading to potentially lower adherence to other critical preventive measures such as physical distancing and hand hygiene (105);
        • poor compliance with mask wearing, in particular by young children (111, 130-132);
        • waste management issues; improper mask disposal leading to increased litter in public places and environmental hazards (133);
        • disadvantages for or difficulty wearing masks, especially for children, developmentally challenged persons, those with mental illness, persons with cognitive impairment, those with asthma or chronic respiratory or breathing problems, those who have had facial trauma or recent oral maxillofacial surgery and those living in hot and humid environments (55, 130).

  • Exactly…..don't get me started with the anti-vax morons.

  • Been looking at silk masks, though how do you know they're not just satin?

  • What's the wait time for black?

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