black facemask

Colorful hibiscus blossoms burst into bloom on face masks in black, marigold orange, ruby red and turquoise. These tropical flowers flourish on the island of Bali. By Desak Nyoman Parwati, the images are created with Bali's hand-painted batik technique. The set of four rayon masks is pleated with elastic to loop over the ears. They are double-layered, washable and reusable.

Placement of the motifs can vary but the fabric will be the same.

Hand-painted batik flowers accent a set of four rayon face masks by Desak Nyoman Parwati. Contoured for comfort, the double-layer masks depict hibiscus blossoms on black, marigold yellow, turquoise and cherry red. They are washable and reusable, and feature elastic ear loops.

Bali's legendary hand-stamped batik brings the allure of the island to a set of three rayon face masks by Galuh Kenanga. Contoured for comfort, the double-layer masks feature one in red tones, one in blue and green, and one in purple and black. They are washable and reusable, and feature elastic to loop over the ears.

Individual color placement may vary but the fabric will remain the same.

By Desak Nyoman Parwati, three elegant rayon face masks are covered with lace. A favorite with fashionable Balinese women, lace is the fabric of choice for the kebaya, a short jacket worn over a top. Beadwork and embroidery, all applied by hand, add a touch of feminine glamour. Contoured for comfort, the double-layer set features one in white, one in black and one in neutral grey. They are washable and reusable, and have elastic to loop over the ears.

Placement of the lace motifs can vary but the fabric will be the same.

By Desak Nyoman Parwati, three double-layer face masks boast motifs related to meditation. The contoured trio includes a black mask with a stylized mandala, a yellow mask with a lotus blossom and omkara symbol, and a third mask in olive green with the symbol by itself. The root of all sounds, this one letter, om, is the emblem of the most high, and serves as a deeply significant and distinctly recognizable symbol for Hindu dharma.

The silk-screen print masks are all washable and reusable, and have loops to fit over the ears. In addition, the straps have an attached extension so they can also be tied comfortably around the head.