...and hyperopes too. Mylon is Mykita's 3D-printed nylon eyewear that has hitherto been limited to big, sporty sunnies. Now Mylon is available in optical frames. From the top: Basky and Pelot, then Pelot on its own, Apollo, and finally Lathan. There are new colours too: British racing green, Imperial purple, and Ocean blue. Available in Mykita stockists. Previous posts on Mylon here...
Showing posts with label mylon. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mylon. Show all posts
Sunday, 3 February 2013
Wednesday, 18 July 2012
Mykita and Bernhard Willhelm SS2013 sunglass-visor hybrid
Visor or a sunglass? Well a bit both really, from Mykita and Bernhard Willhelm. This is Daisuké and it's made from Mykita's Mylon material. Note that the temples still fold and there's a nosepiece too. Available in gold, green and black from Mykita stores, selected opticians and concept shops.
Tags:
2013,
bernard willhelm,
men,
mykita,
mylon,
nylon,
sunglasses,
visor
Friday, 30 December 2011
Mykita & Moncler: the best winter sunglasses for 2012?
Sorry for the lack of posts – have been away and then Christmas kind of took over. Trust everyone's had a cracking time and you've received all the goodies you wanted!
Tags:
2012,
3d printing,
collaboration,
glass lenses,
handmade,
men,
moncler,
mykita,
mylon,
nylon,
skiing,
sports,
sunglasses,
winter,
women
Thursday, 6 October 2011
The amazing Mykita Mylon 2012 collection: Nova ski sunglasses and more
While in Paris I realised I'd have to admit an error in a previous post, so this commentary on Mylon, Mykita's luxury sports line, is served with a significant side helping of humble pie.
Remember my post about 3D printing last week? While the frames from Colors of Birch are still, in my opinion, a game changer; they are not the first professional collection of 3D-printed eyewear.
My spekky heroes at Mykita have been using a 3D printing technique for glasses for three years and it launched collaborations with Bernhard Willhelm, Romain Kremer and Rad Hourani, all in Mylon last year. Whether this makes it first I know not. I even wrote about it in August 2010, but failed to realise it was the same (or a similar) manufacturing process. Mykita uses selective laser sintering – I know, I'm getting way too technical – and has now perfected and patented the way it dyes the frame to ensure a robust surface that is kind to the skin.
Top to bottom we have: Nova in sunshine, a sunglass cum ski goggle; Icco in peat; and Crison in the colour pitch. I've tried these on and believe me, they are some of the most comfortable frames ever. They're available in November.
The next post will be on Colors of Birch, as I now have more exciting images of what Pekka Salokannel's been up to!
Tags:
2012,
3d printing,
colors of birch,
men,
mykita,
mylon,
nylon,
skiing,
sunglasses,
women,
yellow
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)







.jpg)
.jpg)




