We would like to welcome House of Huntington as an official Affiliate Vendor. Shop past season Drake's, Nigel Cabourn, Private White V.C. and other menswear luxury brands at exceptional prices below retail. Please visit the Houise of Huntington thread and welcome them to the forum.
STYLE. COMMUNITY. GREAT CLOTHING.
Bored of counting likes on social networks? At Styleforum, you’ll find rousing discussions that go beyond strings of emojis.
Click Here to join Styleforum's thousands of style enthusiasts today!
Styleforum is supported in part by commission earning affiliate links sitewide. Please support us by using them. You may learn more here.
can someone please suggest a frame that's like the ray ban 5144 but another brand of better quality?
Do you know what style these are called or where I can find them?
Check out Tom Ford's. Sick.
can someone please suggest a frame that's like the ray ban 5144 but another brand of better quality?
Prada SPR07f, and they discontinued them... so if I was very persistent, where would I look for a pair of these?
Looking for honest opinions. Went and started the process of getting new frames and I've all but settled on the Oliver People's Riley. I tried these on, they're a 45, and I'm not sure if they're too big or not. I did try on a 43 but didn't get a snap, I felt guilty enough trying a bunch on when I wasn't ready to buy yet (hence the pose, I was more than a little uncomfortable taking self-portraits in the mirror of an optical boutique).
My new eyewear often clicks when I clean the lenses each morning and sometimes when I put them on or take them off - at least one lens clicks. As I've had lenses come out over the years, sometimes when a frame breaks but sometimes on their own, I'm a little concerned a lens might fall out and at an inopportune, nuisance time.
Lots of books for professionals who make eyewear, examine patients, study the diseases, etc. (i.e. medical books) but good books for eyewear afficinados "are far and few between." I'm familiar with "Eyeglass Retrospective" (fairly comprehensive but way too English-oriented and it skips over many decades and types and lacks other useful information), the Aceienza book translated from the Italian on eyewear as an art form (showing many weirdo frames), the "Collectible Eyeglasses" book translated from the French and emphasizing French-made eyewear, the book entitled something like "Eyeglasses are Not Just for Seeing," and a few others.