Nancy Pelosi is always matching her masks to her outfits, and by now she’s worn every color of the rainbow

• House Speaker Nancy Pelosi has been consistently matching her cloth face masks to her blazers and dresses.
• Pelosi has sported a rainbow of combinations — from tie-dye masks to face coverings printed with fruits and palm leaves.
• Many of Pelosi’s face masks are from Donna Lewis, a boutique in Alexandria, Virginia, where she’s been shopping for years.
• “Anyone that loves Nancy wants this mask,” Chris Lewis, the boutique’s owner, told Insider.
• Visit Insider’s homepage for more stories.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi does not seem like the type to throw on a blue surgical face mask — which would clearly clash with most of her bold-colored pantsuits — and call it a day.

Instead, through her mask and outfit pairings, Pelosi has demonstrated that wearing a cloth face covering can be a style statement.

In the same way that Dr. Deborah Birx and her wide-spanning collection of scarves garnered a social-media fan base, people have found it hard to ignore Pelosi’s face masks that coordinate seamlessly with her clothes.

Whether she’s speaking at weekly press conferences at the US Capitol or making live news appearances, the Democratic leader of the House of Representatives consistently sports masks in vibrant hues and prints, ranging from palm leaves to abstract florals. 

So far, she’s covered just about every color in the rainbow.

Pelosi's mask and dress combinations are not only a welcome change from the otherwise predictable politician garb that's rampant on C-SPAN, but her colorful outfits also prove that face coverings can be functional and fashionable.

Since Pelosi is regularly photographed while standing behind a podium or sitting at a desk, it makes sense that her cloth masks of choice complement her dresses or blazers from the waist up.

But the speaker often takes things a step further by coordinating her outfits, quite literally, from mask-to-toe. For example, at a Capitol press conference in August, Pelosi's lemon-slice mask added just the right dose of print to her solid yellow dress and matching pumps.

Pelosi gets many of her masks from Donna Lewis, an upscale boutique in Alexandria, Virginia, located just outside of Washington, DC.

Chris Lewis, the boutique's owner, told Insider that Pelosi has been shopping there for years. When the shop started making its own masks in the spring, Lewis initially sent some of the face coverings to Pelosi. He picked out patterns that he thought would match with colors she often wears.

"Nancy has a great eye for clothing, and that's why I knew which ones she would like," Lewis said of the cloth masks.

Lewis said that after Pelosi appeared on TV in the spring wearing the masks, many of which include the brand's logo, the face coverings became so popular that the boutique was three weeks behind on filling orders.

"Anyone that loves Nancy wants this mask. It really became a new, fun accessory in a tough time," Lewis said. "I have people who come in here and say, 'I saw this on Nancy, and I love it.'"

Donna Lewis' non-medical masks retail for $22 and can be shipped worldwide. They're sewn by the store's in-house tailors and are made using recycled fabrics. Some of the patterns Pelosi has worn are currently in stock on the boutique's website, including the lemon-slice design and the orange fruit print.

Whether the speaker's masks add an unexpected print to her press conference ensembles, or coordinate seamlessly with her darker-hued jackets, one thing is certain: Pelosi knows what she's doing when it comes to styling 2020's must-have accessory.

• Read more:
• Why Dr. Deborah Birx wears a different scarf at almost every press conference — and how her style is inspiring people online
• Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez showed people what's inside her trendy tote bag, which has been dubbed the 'Bushwick Birkin'
• Designers are plastering the word 'VOTE' onto clothes and accessories as the style surges in popularity
• Banana Republic brought back a necklace made famous by Ruth Bader Ginsburg, who called it her 'dissenting collar'