Eyestylist

| Eyestylist 1st March 2013

Sun 3.11/1

Kilsgaard Eyewear, Denmark

The colour turquoise always triggers thoughts of the sea, beaches and sunshine! Kilsgaard has the ideal solution for these sunny occasions – whether on city streets, poolside or seaside- with this lively new design in aluminium and acetate. The contemporary design of the frame expresses Jacob Kilsgaard’s mantra of simplicity and minimalism. The award-winning company was founded in 2007. JG

www.kilsgaard-eyewear.com

| Eyestylist 1st March 2013

Anna

Theo by Tim Van Steenbergen, Belgium

The new theo sunglass collection by Tim Van Steenbergen is lively, bright, fun and the colours are delicious. Van Steenbergen is strongly influenced by his architect grandfather, whose works can still be seen in Belgium and the Netherlands today. Anna expresses the linear play of colour, structure and form of Van Steenbergen’s grandfather’s buildings. The colours are wonderful – summer green (above), orange, red and transparent sand. With these sunnies from theo, you are ready for spring/summer! www.theo.be JG

| Eyestylist 1st March 2013

Bernardo

Paulino Spectacles, Portugal

Designer Ramiro Paulino grew up in an optical atmosphere in Portugal, and nowadays he endeavours to continue the tradition of fine spectacle making that is the family legacy. A fine example is Bernardo – acetate sunglasses with a glossy sheen, totally handmade. The elegant two-tone bronze/copper colouring gives the frame a quietly sophisticated appearance. www.paulinospectacles.com  JG

| Eyestylist 1st March 2013

Tyla

Isson Australia

Australian designer Catherine Federici loves avant-garde eyewear, and she possesses a unique talent for creating unorthodox, unique eyewear. Celebrating their 10th anniversary this year, Isson has launched a super collection, including Tyla (above) a dominant sunglass design with a bold square shape, in rich purple gravel acetate. The collection also includes a stunning assortment of ophthalmic designs. www.isson.com JG

| Eyestylist 1st March 2013

Pege

Vinylize Hungary

Music, ecology and hand craftsmanship are the keynotes at innovative Vinylize in Hungary. The frames are made from recycled vinyl records, scoured from flea markets and antique shops. The very rich texture and distinctive grooves ensure a totally unique design. Pege (above) is named after the famous Hungarian jazz musician Aladar Pege. With its bold shape and spark of colour detailing on the frame interior, the glasses are a cool and contemporary tribute to the late virtuoso, and symbolic of the artisan spirit at Vinylize. www.vinylize.com JG