Showing posts with label 1990s. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 1990s. Show all posts

Friday, 10 July 2015

Crystal clear Cazal 642, 644 and 656

Cazal has re-issued these three 1990s sunnies in clear crystal actetate. He wears Cazal 656, a style inspired by the legendary Cazal 642, and created in collaboration with New York streetdance artist Dameion “Rhythm Child” Williams.

Meanwhile, she wears Cazal 644, originally launched in 1991, while nobody wears the aforementioned Cazal 642 from where one can spot the influence on its cousin the 656.
 

Sunday, 10 November 2013

Vintage 1990s Nina Ricci tortoiseshell sunglasses

Vintage 90s Nina Ricci tortoiseshell sunglasses

It comes to something, in my head at least, when you can describe 1990s as vintage. Nevertheless, that's is what these are: Nina Ricci sunglasses in tortoiseshell acetate with a subtle cat's eye. These are the first of a number of posts of frames from Lunettes London, so if you're quick you can snap these up for a rather reasonable £55.

Friday, 15 July 2011

Morgenthal Frederics turns 25 with limited edition buffalo horn classics

Morgenthal Frederics 25th anniversary limited edition buffalo horn Mimi glasses

Morgenthal Frederics 25th anniversary limited edition buffalo horn Rhapsody glasses

Morgenthal Frederics 25th anniversary limited edition buffalo horn Chet glasses

Morgenthal Frederics 25th anniversary limited edition buffalo horn Flange glasses
More limited runs, this time from the brilliant Morgenthal Frederics. Celebrating 25 years, MF has created buffalo horn versions of four of its very best. Top to bottom: Mimi (originally released in 1991), Rhapsody (1986), Chet (1996) and Flange (1990).

Each piece is limited edition, numbered 1-25, and only come in one colour. Handmade in Germany, they are available now at select Morgenthal Frederics boutiques.

Sunday, 27 September 2009

Kirk Originals vintage Ezra glasses: thrill o' the thrift

Kirk Originals Ezra - vintage glassesMrs Eyewearglasses, Beck, is the real queen of charity shops, as demonstrated by these incredible Kirk Originals Ezra spectacles which she snapped up for just £20.

I love the juxtaposition (yes, one of those) of the 1950s metal brow and temples with the modern acetate frame, including the Kirk signature shape where the outer-lower corners are diagonally trimmed away. Beautifully made.

Not sure how old these are but I expect someone in the know will leave a comment with an approx date...