Houses we carry, in their own words.
Editor's note
A reading room for the ateliers behind our collection, heritage, craft, and the frames worth knowing by name, one house at a time.
Oliver Peoples
West Hollywood, California · Est. 1987
Understated luxury, drawn from a West Hollywood atelier.
Oliver Peoples opened on Sunset Boulevard in 1987 with a single boutique and a rediscovered collection of vintage frames. Larry Leight built the house on a devotion to detail that reads less like fashion and more like film: soft acetates, carefully finished edges, and warm metal hardware.
Read the SpotlightAll spotlights.
Every house in the current issue. Each entry unpacks the heritage, craftsmanship, and iconic frames.
Alain Mikli
Parisian eyewear as sculpture: architectural, expressive, unmistakably French.
Read
Persol
Turin craftsmanship since 1917, the original Italian sunglass.
Read
Starck
Philippe Starck design intelligence, engineered into every temple.
Read
Ray-Ban
The American original, the sunglass that defined the twentieth century.
Read
Ray-Ban Meta
The Wayfarer, reimagined with quiet built in technology.
Read
Costa Del Mar
Born on the water, the performance sunglass for life outdoors.
Read
Cordina Eyewear
Independent American design, quiet luxury without the logo tax.
Read
Kate Spade
New York optimism: feminine, playful, and impeccably made.
Read
Moncler Lunettes
Alpine heritage. Modern luxury.
Read
Ferrari Eyewear
Italian craftsmanship. Unmistakable style.
ReadBy country of origin.
A geography of the collection, French intellect, Italian engineering, American originals, and the houses in between.
New York · Made in Italy
California
Florida
South Carolina
New York
See the frames you've been reading about.
Want to try a frame from this issue in person? Our opticians will walk you through every house in the current issue.
Book an Appointment