Our Brands

One of the most influential names in luxury eyewear, founded in London in 1969 by Graham Cutler and Tony Gross. Known for handcrafted acetate frames with bold, sculptural silhouettes that blur the line between accessory and wearable art. It has a strong following among designers, musicians, and creatives who want statement frames rather than mainstream shapes. Each pair reflects traditional craftsmanship techniques refined over decades.

Orgreen

Rooted in Scandinavian design principles — simplicity, function, and understated elegance. Frames are typically crafted from lightweight titanium with clean, architectural lines and a muted color palette. The brand appeals to people who want a refined, “quiet luxury” look rather than anything flashy. Comfort and precision engineering are central to its identity.

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Treats eyewear as wearable art, using vivid color combinations and unconventional, sculptural shapes. Founded in Toulouse in 1986, it has built a reputation for playful yet sophisticated designs that stand out without feeling costume-like. Frames often feature layered acetates and unexpected geometry. It’s a favorite for people wanting personality-driven eyewear.

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Best known for performance sunglasses and sport-driven eyewear, now part of the EssilorLuxottica group. The brand built its name on proprietary lens technologies (like Prizm) and durable, athletic frame designs originally developed for cyclists, runners, and other athletes. Over time it’s expanded into everyday sunglasses and prescription eyewear while keeping its bold, technical aesthetic. It’s a go-to choice for sport and lifestyle-focused customers.

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Rooted in a long tradition of precision craftsmanship, often associated with the Sabae region — Japan’s historic eyewear-manufacturing hub. Frames tend to use high-grade acetate or titanium with meticulous attention to fit, comfort, and finishing. The designs are understated but exceptionally well made, appealing to people who value quality over branding. It reflects a broader design ethos of subtlety and function.

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Schnuchel Eyewear is a family-run German manufactory that has handcrafted acetate glasses for more than three decades. Based near Hamburg, each frame is precisely made by hand, offering over 600 color combinations for a truly individual result. Blending timeless design with a modern spirit, Schnuchel frames are worn by notable admirers like Spike Lee and Oprah Winfrey. Made entirely in Germany and sold through select retailers worldwide, Schnuchel eyewear is for those who want their glasses to express personality, not just correct vision.

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Specializes in rimless and semi-rimless frames, known for their minimalist, screwless construction. Premium materials and precise engineering achieve a nearly invisible, ultra-lightweight look. The brand appeals to people who want sophisticated, understated glasses that don’t distract from the face. Swiss manufacturing standards give it a reputation for exceptional build quality.

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A luxury fashion house’s eyewear line, known for glamorous, high-impact designs that echo the brand’s broader fashion aesthetic. Frames often feature bold acetate shapes, distinctive metal temple details, and a polished, red-carpet sensibility. It’s a popular choice for people wanting eyewear that doubles as a fashion statement. The brand blends classic Hollywood glamour with modern luxury styling.

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Born out of surf and skate culture, blending laid-back West Coast style with retro-inspired silhouettes. Frames often reference vintage shapes from the ’70s and ’80s but with modern updates in materials and lens technology. The brand has a strong identity around outdoor lifestyle and casual, unpretentious style. It appeals to a younger, adventure-oriented customer base.

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Known for artisanal, handcrafted frames that showcase traditional acetate-cutting and finishing techniques. The designs tend to be refined and minimal, letting the quality of materials and construction speak for themselves. This work is often sought after by those who appreciate slow, deliberate craftsmanship over mass production. It represents a niche, connoisseur-level segment of the eyewear world.