Kris Van Assche big square sunglasses made in Japan by Linda Farrow. Industrial finish steel frame encased in acetate. Vintage. NOS
Kris Van Assche big square sunglasses made in Japan by Linda Farrow. Industrial finish steel frame encased in acetate. Vintage. NOS
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The Linda Farrow company has forged it's niche via a persistent programme of collaborations with professional designers who are very good at what they do. They include Jeremy Scott, Alexander Wang, Phillip Lim, Dries Van Noten, Erdem, Matthew Williamson, The Row, Opening Ceremony, Luella etc etc. These capsule ranges were produced in quantities that are relatively small and consequently assist them in charging extremely handsome prices. { and let's be clear for the casual browsers, that price, is not in the high end definition that many people have, ie; over £300 range, it is comfortably twice that much }. This model Kris Van Assche is combining high grade Japanese luxury production values, with a raw burnished metal finish steel that is then encased in clear acetate. This material proves surprisingly effective at catching the light whilst moving around, and this is the main feature as well as the imposing slightly oversized dimensions.
Superior standard of production made by the Linda Farrow apparatus.
Unused original NOS that comes with soft dust sleeve and card.
Full UV protection.
• frame width (outside widest point): 145mm
• frame height: 55mm
• bridge width: 20mm
• inside hinge to hinge: 137mm
Returns accepted.
You must inform us of your intention ASAP and initiate the return within seven days of receiving.
Buyer must pay for return postage.
Shipping cost.
United States of America: £20.20. THIS NOW INCLUDES CUSTOMS TARIFF
Uk combined shipping up to 2 items for £4.85
Europe: £13
Canada: £15
The rest of the world: £15
Postage is always combined with £2 for each extra item.
UK signed for service. Approximately 2 days.
UK Express. 1 day.
Europe EU. Approximately 7 to 10 days.
Europe Non EU. Approximately 7 to 10 days.
North America. Approximately 10 to 14 days.
Rest of the World. Approximately 10 to 14 days.
Ref: 240-2
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