Live on TIkTok and Facebook weekly!
Questions about this piece
How do you stop sunglasses from sliding down your nose?
Most slipping comes from the temple arms sitting too loose behind your ears, not from the nose. An optician can warm plastic arms and bend them in slightly so they grip, and clear silicone sleeves that slide onto the arms do much the same thing for a few dollars. Weight matters too, since a heavy frame creeps down however well it fits. These are a plastic build, light for a frame this size, and the double bridge spreads what weight there is across a wider span instead of loading one bar.
Are polarized lenses worth it for driving?
Driving is the case where polarization earns its money. A polarized filter blocks light that has bounced off a flat surface and come back horizontally, which is exactly the glare thrown by a wet road, your own hood, or the car ahead. It cuts that without darkening everything else, so you squint less rather than seeing less. The one catch worth knowing: polarized lenses can make some dashboard screens and phone displays look dark or patchy at certain angles.
What colors do these sunglasses come in?
They come assorted rather than in a shade you choose. The frames run dark and tortoise finishes, and the polarized lenses come in smoke, green, and amber. That matters more than a color list usually would, because the tint changes what you see through them: smoke keeps colors closest to true, green lifts contrast a little, and amber is the warmest of the three. The frame is the same across all of them, a sculpted pilot shape with a vented top bar over the double bridge.





