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“As many will be rocking face masks for the foreseeable future, Lorraine invited resident stylist Mark Heyes to talk about how to wear them and where to get them from.
Mark mentioned that the British Fashion Council have made some designer masks which are raising money for charity. He desired them as this season’s “must-have accessory.”
For more information about our masks visit https://bagsofethics.org/great-british-designer-face-coverings/ or follow @bagsofethics on Instagram.
“ Wondering where to buy a face mask? At the moment, face coverings are compulsory for anyone using public transport in England and, from 24 July, it will be mandatory to wear one in a shop. Here’s British Vogue’s guide on where and why you have to wear the form of PPE.
British Fashion Council
Great British Designer Face Coverings designed by: Julien Macdonald, RIXO, Liam Hodges, Mulberry, Raeburn and Halpern, bundle pack of 6, £30, available at Bagofethics.org.
“100 per cent of profits from the sale of this item will be split between NHS Charities Together, BFC Foundation Fashion Fund and Wings of Hope Children’s Charity.”
© Getty Images/BFC”
“Can you tell me about your work with the British Fashion Council?
We have always been at the forefront of supporting the public through mass behavioural changes in positive and useful ways, so we were delighted to partner with the BFC on this project. With fashion being such a unifying force, we wanted to not only celebrate British designers but also champion sustainability in a time of crisis.
The masks were designed in London by six British designers, Halpern, Julien Macdonald, Liam Hodges, Mulberry, RAEBURN and RIXO.”
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In the early 2000s Supreme Creations was selling reusable bags and packaging made from cotton to small health food shops, and to forward-thinking sustainable companies like Mooncup, and Bodyshop which wanted alternatives to single-use plastic.
At the time Sri was also the largest wholesaler in Europe of a natural yarn called jute – a “golden fibre” which was used to form the backing of carpets, but could also be transformed into sacks, bags, and packaging…
It was however a chance encounter with the parents of two girls taking part in The Wings of Hope Achievement Awards, a charity co-founded by Dr R Sri Ram and his wife Rajni, that turned Supreme Creations from being a wholesale business to a major manufacturing one.
Two 14-year-old girls invited Sri and Rajni, as their “guests of honour”, to witness the launch of hundreds of balloons in central London, as part of their fundraising project for the Wings of Hope Children’s Charity.
During the photoshoot, the parents of one of the students thanked Sri and Rajni for giving their daughter the chance to be a young entrepreneur for a great cause and invited Sri to his offices that week for a coffee.
This chance meeting led Dr R. Sri Ram to be summoned by the Board of Tesco, the UK’s largest supermarket (whom this parent happened to be associated with) to help lead an initiative on using new alternative materials to plastic.