Earlier in the day mother and daughter were spotted wearing standard medical face masks, a precaution against the coronavirus currently sweeping the globe.

But later on Wednesday, Farrah and Sophia Abraham upgraded their PPE, thanks to designer Pol' Atteau, who made them some masks inspired by the Netflix reality series Tiger King.

The 28-year-old reality TV star and her 11-year-old daughter were spotted having final adjustments made to the masks by the designer on the streets of Beverly Hills.

No risks: Earlier in the day mother and daughter were spotted wearing standard medical face masks, a precaution against the coronavirus currently sweeping the globe

The Teen Mom OG fixture rocked a leopard print jumpsuit for the weekday stroll, complete with matching tube top and neckerchief.

In her left, latex gloved hand, she carried a clear plastic backpack containing her Pomeranian pooch.

Her pre-teen daughter matched her mom's style in her own animal print blouse.

Later, the pair were seen switching out their face masks for new, designer models.

In a caption accompanying a video posted to her Instagram account, Abraham wrote 'Feelin some #joeexotic vibes today #tigerking shout out to @polatteu @infamous_swim for #leopardprint #facemask & swim fashion.'

Animal instincts: The Teen Mom OG fixture rocked a leopard print jumpsuit for the weekday stroll, complete with matching tube top and neckerchief

Haute couture: Later, the pair were seen switching out their face masks for new, designer models

Last month, Farrah shared a video of herself and Sophia at a store stocking up on cleaning supplies amid the crisis.

She was seen stocking her basket with disinfectant and panicking that there were no anti-bacterial wipes left in the shop to purchase.

The number of coronavirus cases in California has skyrocketed to nearly 10,000, including 213 deaths, as cities on the West Coast scramble to enforce lockdowns, manufacture medical supplies, procure hospital beds and slow the spread of the virus.

There are now 3524 confirmed cases in Los Angeles county, which has a population of 10 million.