or make your own, according to official guidance. Face coverings simply need to act as a barrier to protect others against transmission if the wearer has asymptomatic coronavirus, rather than being designed to protect the wearer.
Your face mask needs to cover your mouth, nose and chin securely.Liberty print face mask with filters, £45, Aeibe.comYou can buy basic, single-use face masks from local pharmacies and newsagents for a couple of pounds.
However you may wish to buy something which you can use again and again, which is where the market for ‘fashion’ face masks comes in.
Starting from, on average, around £10, and stretching on up to £45 for designer coverings, you can find designs at every price point.