НОВИ КОЛЕКЦИИ НА ОЧИЛА ЗА СОНЦЕ Sunglasses 2025

Sunglasses 2025

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sunglasses 2025

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sunglasses 2025

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In 2025, sunglass trends are all about balancing bold aesthetics with wearability. Oval and rectangular frames bring a sleek, timeless appeal, while mask-inspired silhouettes make a statement, offering a futuristic edge to this year’s accessory game. Let’s explore the must-have additions to your wardrobe this season.

Oval

Oval frames are experiencing a renaissance this year. These refined iterations of classic sunglasses feature ’90s-style metal or rimless shades that offer structural integrity and a harmonious balance.

Minimal

Minimalist sunnies are a key trend offering simplicity. These barely-there frames emphasize refined aesthetics and their versatility makes them an essential accessory for those embracing the less-is-more philosophy this season.

Rectangular

Reigniting the Y2K vibes, rectangular shades are back in full force. Featuring thick frames or colored lenses, these sunglasses once made a statement and continue to do so today. Combining sharp lines with a modern edge, this year’s designer rectangular sunglasses bring a twist to early aughts fashion.

Cat-eye

Shaping up to be a major trend this year, the cat-eye style is reclaiming its spot as a top choice for sunglasses lovers. Flattering most face shapes, these frames are both timeless and versatile. Whether choosing bold designs or softer, graduated edges, cat-eyes are poised to make a scene in 2025.

Mask

Mask sunglasses are the perfect choice for those feeling daring this season. Check out contemporary styles that range from subtle designs to full-coverage options, offering a cool look without overpowering your features.

Eyewear is a term used to refer to all devices worn over both of a person’s eyes, or occasionally a single eye, for one or more of a variety of purposes. Though historically used for vision improvement and correction, eyewear has also evolved into eye protection, for fashion and aesthetic purposes, and starting in the late 20th century, computers and virtual reality.

The primary intention of wearing eyewear can vary based on the need or desire of the wearer.

Corrective lenses, such as glasses, contact lenses, and, historically, monocles are used to aid in one’s vision and enable users to see clearly.

Eyewear also can be used for protection, such as sunglasses which protect wearers from the Sun’s ultraviolet rays which are damaging to the eyes when unprotected, eyepatches to protect injured eyes from further damage, or goggles which protect the wearer’s eyes from debris, water and other chemicals.

Variants of eyewear can conversely inhibit or disable vision for its bearers, such as blindfolds and view-limiting device for humans, blinkers for horses, or blinders for birds, especially poultry.

Eyewear also exists for other specialized or niche purposes, such as active shutter 3D systems and anaglyph 3D glasses for stereoscopy, and night-vision goggles for low-light environments.

The eyewear industry is estimated to be valued at US$100 billion as of May 2018. Much of the eyewear industry’s prominence and use in fashion occurred in Western cultures during the 1950s, with individual designers and celebrities at the time wearing them in public and increasing the popularity of eyewear, especially sunglasses.[1]

The growth of the industry through the latter half of the 20th century is credited to Luxottica, generally credited with acquiring brands popular with Western culture such as Ray-Ban, Persol, and later Oakley, raising their prices and increasing the perceived status of eyewear in society

.[2][3] The 2010s and early 2020s saw a slowly-more technical focus towards the utility of eyewear, with early experiments such as Google Glass, Microsoft HoloLens and later Apple Vision Pro bringing augmented reality to eyewear; virtual reality headsets also began a growth in popularity in the 2010s