Masks that fit tweens

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Target


These fit my 10-year-old and my 16-year-old. They both like them more than any other cloth mask they've tried so far.

https://www.target.com/p/kids--39--2pk-cloth-face-masks---blue/-/A-79909647


This is what we use too


The sizes seem to vary. I bought a package and they are tight on my 9 year old daughter. My sister bought a package and they are falling off and huge on her 9 yo. The girls are the same size. Still, for $2 a mask it’s worth buying and trying. I like the shape and wear the adult versions. I bought others to see if we got a bad batch. As you can see from other reviewers here, they fit older kids or were too small.
Anonymous
^Both of my children prefer the paper disposal masks to any cloth.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:^Both of my children prefer the paper disposal masks to any cloth.


Unless they use the same one all the time those paper ones are terrible for the environment
Anonymous
These have been my kids favorites. They have 3 sizes, child, s/m adult and m/l adult. I bought my 13 yr old the s/m. They’re very soft and they fit great!

https://www.littlemissdessa.com/collections/face-masks
Anonymous
StringKing
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:^Both of my children prefer the paper disposal masks to any cloth.


Unless they use the same one all the time those paper ones are terrible for the environment


When I go for my walks I see paper masks littered all over the trails. Please don't use paper masks, and if you do make sure they don't blow away.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:^Both of my children prefer the paper disposal masks to any cloth.


Unless they use the same one all the time those paper ones are terrible for the environment


When I go for my walks I see paper masks littered all over the trails. Please don't use paper masks, and if you do make sure they don't blow away.


This is a problem with people littering, not with paper masks. We live in VA and don’t wear them outside. My children are rarely with me in stores so they don’t need masks that often. I don’t anticipate schools opening this year either.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:^Both of my children prefer the paper disposal masks to any cloth.


Unless they use the same one all the time those paper ones are terrible for the environment


When I go for my walks I see paper masks littered all over the trails. Please don't use paper masks, and if you do make sure they don't blow away.


This is a problem with people littering, not with paper masks. We live in VA and don’t wear them outside. My children are rarely with me in stores so they don’t need masks that often. I don’t anticipate schools opening this year either.


You’re wrong. I’m guessing you have the same logic toward plastic water bottles (also terrible for the environment). “As long as I don’t leave them on the streets, I’m okay!”
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:^Both of my children prefer the paper disposal masks to any cloth.


Unless they use the same one all the time those paper ones are terrible for the environment


When I go for my walks I see paper masks littered all over the trails. Please don't use paper masks, and if you do make sure they don't blow away.


This is a problem with people littering, not with paper masks. We live in VA and don’t wear them outside. My children are rarely with me in stores so they don’t need masks that often. I don’t anticipate schools opening this year either.


You’re wrong. I’m guessing you have the same logic toward plastic water bottles (also terrible for the environment). “As long as I don’t leave them on the streets, I’m okay!”


There isn’t a reason to be rude. I think the best masks are the ones children will wear correctly and ones that fit well. Maybe I would feel differently if my children were going to attend school in person or if they needed to wear them any time they left the house, as I hear they need to do in DC. I have probably gone through a total of 4 paper masks total for my children since March. I think they have each worn 2. As I posted earlier, we also have the ones from Target but they prefer the paper. They rarely need them since they don’t go into stores and only see friends outside. I am okay with them using less than one per month.
Anonymous
I have never seen paper mask litter.

My tween wears the adult size masks we ordered from a zoo that ended up being too small for us adults. We gave the child sized one away to a friend with younger kids.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:^Both of my children prefer the paper disposal masks to any cloth.


Unless they use the same one all the time those paper ones are terrible for the environment


When I go for my walks I see paper masks littered all over the trails. Please don't use paper masks, and if you do make sure they don't blow away.


This is a problem with people littering, not with paper masks. We live in VA and don’t wear them outside. My children are rarely with me in stores so they don’t need masks that often. I don’t anticipate schools opening this year either.


You’re wrong. I’m guessing you have the same logic toward plastic water bottles (also terrible for the environment). “As long as I don’t leave them on the streets, I’m okay!”


There isn’t a reason to be rude. I think the best masks are the ones children will wear correctly and ones that fit well. Maybe I would feel differently if my children were going to attend school in person or if they needed to wear them any time they left the house, as I hear they need to do in DC. I have probably gone through a total of 4 paper masks total for my children since March. I think they have each worn 2. As I posted earlier, we also have the ones from Target but they prefer the paper. They rarely need them since they don’t go into stores and only see friends outside. I am okay with them using less than one per month.


Wow, different strokes. Paper masks feel gross to me. Plus the environmental factor. Ew.

Plus we live in the city. My kids need a mask every time we leave the house.

They also wear masks when they see friends outside...
Anonymous
There is a lot of paper mask litter where we are, which is unfortunate. It makes me wonder - are people unaware that they've dropped a mask?

In any case, the one mask my tween (11) likes is from Scout & Indiana, which is a NoVA company. DC has sensory issues, and we tried other masks, which didn't work.
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