Máscara confeccionada em dupla camada de tecidos, sendo uma de poliéster bordada exclusiva de Kyoto que confere dupla proteção (eletrostática e mecânica), com bolso para filtro descartável, clipe nasal e ajustadores de elástico em silicone para conferir a melhor adaptação e conforto. 
 
Mask made of double layer of fabrics, the cover fabric is an exclusive embroidered polyester from Kyoto that confers double protection (electrostatic and mechanical), with disposable filter pocket, nose wire and silicone elastic adjusters to provide the best adaptation and comfort.
 
Green is another special color in Japan and it is very popular in clothing as it is restful and fresh. Tea, especially matcha and green tea are both green in color after brewing and the tea leaves are green as well. Tea is very important in Japanese culture. Japan celebrates greenery day as they love and respect vegetation, foliage and nature. April 29th is the birthday of Emperor Shoowa and since he loved and respected nature and natural science, this day is dedicated to appreciation of nature. In short, green color in Japan represents youth, eternity, vitality and energy.

Green is the color of fertility and growth in traditional Japanese culture. As the color of nature, the Japanese word for green, midori, is also the word for vegetation. In addition, the color green represents youth and vitality, and the energy of growth. Green can also represent eternity, since evergreen trees never lose their leaves or stop growing. Bringing the color green into home decor is viewed as adding the same sense of nature inside.

So why isn’t green a color in Japan? Well, today it is. But it wasn’t always one of the Japanese colors. The Japanese people could always see the color green (of course), but for a long time they didn’t have a word for it. It was thought of as just another shade of blue. The word for blue, 青 (ao), actually refers to more of a blue/green. When the word for green came into usage during the Heian period (794 – 1185), 緑 (midori) was still thought of as a shade of blue, and not a separate color. In fact there are many green things today that the Japanese still refer to as ao.