Masks made from bra become the best selling products in Japan

Atsumi Fashion, a apparel company in Toyama, Japan, recently launched a collection of masks made entirely from women's undergarments.

The company's masks are made entirely from the material that makes up women's bra. Even masks have many colors and even lace to create a unique feature when worn.

Picture 1 of Masks made from bra become the best selling products in Japan
This mask is made entirely from women's bra

According to the Japanese Times, the company came up with this idea because about a month ago, Atsumi Fashion found that the synthetic fabric for making bras was similar to the fabric used for making masks on the market. Therefore the company has decided to use the available materials to make its own masks.

While most of the masks on the market have a dominant white tone, Atsumi Fashion masks come in many different colors, depending on the available fabric. The manufacturer says they sell masks with all sorts of prominent pastel colors such as white, pink, blue, black and lemon.

Picture 2 of Masks made from bra become the best selling products in Japan
This mask has all sorts of colors.

At first glance, the design of a bra mask is identical to the 3M mask and if you do not know, the 3M mask was born in 1961 and was inspired by the bra. But it can be seen that the new bra mask model created by Atsumi Fashion has brought a breath of age to the product.

Picture 3 of Masks made from bra become the best selling products in Japan
This mask is sold out after 1 minute of sale, the price for a mask is 14 USD.

According to the sales unit, its bra mask product was out of stock after just 1 minute of opening sale on its online sales page. The price for each mask is $ 14, about half the price of a bra sold in Japan. It is not clear whether the company plans to sell this product to international markets in the near future.

  1. Special masks to help deaf people communicate during the epidemic season
  2. Masks and things to know if you do not want to harm yourself
  3. How masks are considered standard?