Click each design to explore the colourways and to see the frames in both sunglass and optical.
This frame is designed to start some trouble. Crossing the lines of societal norms and being just a little bit naughty! "Much ADO About Nothing,” is the title of a Shakespearean comedy set in Messina, …
AER is the Welsh word for air. An invisible but powerful element all around us, the effects of which can only be seen when it interacts with things in our environment: the carved lines across the …
AMO is the Latin for ‘I love’. A universal word that is almost impossible to define and that has inspired, evaded and vexed philosophers, artists, writers and scientists throughout human history.
AMO …
ANA is our signature award winning frame, also featured at London Fashion Week. Inspired by a 40s vintage aviator reimagined with unique asymmetrical linear details and mismatched temples. Due to its …
ERA represents a timeline. The inspiration looks back to the 70’s (and the spectacles of British icons like Michael Caine) and then is distorted, faceted and reassembled with a Ffin twist that …
GEN, is generation X. Born in the 70’s they are the last feral analogue generation. Gen X aren’t interested in bullshit; the rich texture of life matters. Details matter. The frame is inspired by the …
Strong features elevate the face with a bold impact. IFF is the abbreviation of “IF and only IF”, which in mathematics and philosophy is a biconditional logical connective between two statements, …
MOD is the first in a series of designs that are inspired by Anna’s exploration of the maternal line. As a pioneer of the 60’s British Mod culture, her mother Rosemary says “To be a Mod was to be part …
Featured at London Fashion Week. NOS is the Welsh word for night. This dramatic vintage cat eye has faceted jewel like details and fades from darkness to light, with lightening edge detail. This bold …
Featured at London fashion Week. ORA is Latin for Edge. Dramatic curved round frames with cross laminated lines, cut off base lenses and mismatched temples.