Máscara confeccionada em dupla camada de tecidos, sendo uma de poliéster bordada Nishijin 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, cover fabric an exclusive Nishijin 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.
 
Red is generally called "aka （赤）" in Japanese. There are many traditional shades of red. The Japanese gave each shade of red its own elegant name in the old days. Shuiro (vermilion), akaneiro (madder red), enji (dark red), karakurenai (crimson) and hiiro (scarlet) are among of them.

The Japanese especially love the red that is obtained from safflower (benibana), and it was very popular in the Heian period (794-1185). Some of the beautiful clothing that were dyed with safflower red are well-preserved in the Shousouin at Todaiji Temple, more than 1200 years later. Safflower dyes were also used as lipstick and rouge by court ladies. At Horyuji Temple, the world's oldest wooden buildings, their walls were all painted with shuiiro (vermilion). Many torii (Shinto shrine archways) are also painted this color.

The Japanese national flag (kokki) has a red circle on a white background.

The combination of red and white (kouhaku) is a symbol for auspicious or happy occasions