Dimension by Götti Switzerland is further expanded with two new styles, Mona and Myles
For those who love the ‘sculpted’ style, these two new bevelled-effect 3D printed Dimension by Götti Switzerland frames combine a timeless look with a clean and contemporary angular aesthetic. The makers describe the frames as all-rounders from this 3D printed line, offering easy-to-wear shapes in a material that is soft, lightweight and very pleasant to wear.
Thanks to the custom-made options at Götti, the styles, which are suitable for optical lenses or as sunglasses, can also be individually adjusted for an optimized fit and even more comfort. Above: the new 3D printed frames by the Swiss eyewear design company
The colour palette, as is typical at Götti Switzerland for 3D printed eyewear, is refined and understated and includes 15 different tones. The choice includes denim blue, distinctive shades of plum and blush and a popular mocca which is like a chocolate brown.
All Dimension by Götti Switzerland styles are produced in the company HQ near Zurich (read more about the company here: https://www.eyestylist.com/2022/10/sven-gotti-on-3d-printed-frames-made-in-switzerland/). The company have developed their own signature design style and full production of state-of-the-art 3D printed eyewear – from start to finish. Today their Dimension line represents one of the leading high-end, high-quality 3D printed collections available widely in Europe and the US. From the idea and design, through to the 3D programming and additive manfacture to colouring and final assembly this production style is innovative and sustainable, with minimal waste and opportunities for saving on resources. In the Dimension collection, Götti Switzerland now offers frames for all ages. The kids collection, Götti Dimension Next was introduced in 2024 and can also be custom-made to fit each face. Find out more at www.gotti.ch
Look : Rigato men’s series
Part of Look’s modern MODA collection, the Rigato style 4680 features a grooved decoration in the acetate material
Adding to its already colourful collection, the new Rigato optical styles feature a particularly eye-catching detail on parts of the design. Very narrow grooved lines on the edges of the front – like reeding on the edge of a coin – decorate the frame and add a visible contrast to the smooth surfaces of the translucent frame fronts. In this series, the shapes reinterpret the iconic styles of the past with a contemporary twist. The small 4680 style features 1950s-inspired squared lines that makes it soft and rounded. Above:the new entry at Look – Rigato contemporary designs for men – the Italian word ‘rigato’ translates lined or scored
Colours in this collection further highlight the details and contrasts between polished, matt and ridged surfaces and draw from both tradition and modern design trends to create something unique: as well as havana hues and solid natural shades like orange-infused rust, the blue and green accents, combined with natural brown temples, offer men an alternative more energised eyewear style with a brightly coloured finish. Find out more about these new designs at www.lookocchiali.it
Morel: archive inspiration for new designs
Models Leavitt and Nobel draw on designs from the French company’s archive…
New ophthalmic designs at Morel, announced just a few days ago, draw on the expertise and heritage of the French eyewear producer founded in 1880 in the Jura mountains. The frames are created in acetate and metal with particular details to transform the styles for a contemporary context. Above: The new styles at Morel, Leavitt and Nobel
Model Leavitt is a round acetate design with a flattened top and distinctive keyhole bridge. Lightweight and delicately finished, the style benefits from a technically robust Morel hinge for comfort and durability. Metal hardware is visible on the front.
The Nobel metal frame is inspired by Morel’s iconic Tydée, a signature model launched by the company in the 1960s; this design also incorporates modern features like the flex hinge for superior comfort and feels lightweight and minimal with a look that is particularly desirable for everyday wear. This model is adorned with the company’s signature five-line engraving – a sign of the company heritage engraved on each end piece, and visible from every angle. Find out more about the two frames and the rest of the eyewear collection by Morel at www.morel-france.com
Emerging collection: Vincent Catani sunglasses
Based in Copenhagen, the young eyewear designer, Vincent Catani is expanding his reach into well-known fashion retailers
With sun styles now available at Lot#29 (Copenhagen), young designer Vincent Catani has produced a sunglasses collection with chic appeal, designed with the fashion consumer in mind and crafted in the city of Sabae in Fukui in Japan for “top-tier quality”. The style is bold and vintage inspired – Catani’s dad was an avid eyewear collector with a passion for quality – as well as leaning towards lasting design qualities and not just the season’s trends.
Catani’s attitude towards design is oriented towards sustainability and product longevity, with a desire to elevate a person’s outfit and achieve the “perfect balance.” Influences in his work include the natural world and a serious passion for the skateboarding world, which, he says has played a definitive role in the development of his own personal style. Above and below: the sunglasses style Muse – an oversized sunglasses design inspired by aviator sunglasses. Catani calls the style a fashionable all-rounder “from glamorous and dressing up to loungewear and sneakers…”
Currently, the collection includes five styles – Muse, BTF, Director, Isac and model 76. The Muse sunglasses in cellulose acetate and M49 bioplastic come in three colours, black, light brown and brown with different coloured lenses in yellow, light green or black.
About the designer: Vincent Catani’s eyewear brand is just a few years old. The collection is made in Japan and features materials such as titanium and bio-acetate. Earlier this year, Catani launched a collaboration with the artist Eric Marquez (https://www.eyestylist.com/2025/02/finnish-designer-vincent-catani-collabs-with-eric-marquez/) which featured sunglasses and frame cases handpainted by the artist – to find out more about the eyewear designer visit www.vincentcatani.com
J.F. Rey: Sledge models JF3053 + 3107
Men’s optical styles in the French brand’s Sledge Series – a contemporary design style for men
Part of the Sledge Series, a line that embraces design with fresh, bold, creative ideas, the JF3053 offers a streamlined shape with architectural lines in elegant mixed materials. The style comes from a line that features titanium and carbon for strength and lightness, acetate and titanium for perfect balance, or even in some cases a bold fusion of all three.
The JF3053 has a lightweight, resistant titanium front and morphological stainless steel temples, a combination specially configures to offer optimum comfort. Its exclusive screwless hinge, integrated into a block decorated with carbon fiber or fiberglass details, adds a unique touch to its industrial and trendy style. The satin finish and patented design make this frame the perfect choice for men seeking a look that’s both technical and sophisticated. Above: JF3053 in the Sledge Series at J.F. Rey
Known for innovative design work and a fresh approach to colour, the Sledge Series also aims to please all tastes with a good variety of frames with bold or more minimal constructions and round, rectangular and geometric shapes.
The technical aesthetic of the JF3107 expresses the focus on an eyewear style that is wearable and comfortable – with timeless appeal. This style also features the patented screwless flex temples for which the series in particularly well known. Find out more at www.jfrey.fr