The Acetate Story
Savage Sunglasses
by Savage
2y ago
Acetate frames are made with cellulose, a natural & renewable material found in plants (wood pulp and cotton). This means they are environmentally friendly as well as lightweight and comfortable. Acetate really made its debut way back in the 1940s after decades of research and bought forth a new look in eyewear design which continues to this day. The key characteristics of acetate include: Lightweight, making it easy to wear for long periods of time without becoming uncomfortable or sliding down your nose Easily adjusted for fit & comfort Environmentally friendly Hypoallergenic, mea ..read more
Visit website
Golfing Under the Sun
Savage Sunglasses
by Savage
2y ago
So, you enjoy your golf! If you are a keen amateur or weekend golfer then you don’t need to fork out a fortune on specialist golfing sunglasses. Just consider these points to help you get the best out of your game. The frames Chose a lightweight frame as it’ll be more comfortable on your face. Savage Sunglasses TR90 frames are perfect for your golf game, they are lightweight, sturdy and durable. Remember you are spending a few hours on the course so you don’t want frames that irritate your face, feel heave or make you sweat. Make sure your sunglass fits comfortably (you don’t want them to fa ..read more
Visit website
What’s With Wood??
Savage Sunglasses
by Savage
3y ago
You should consider wooden sunglasses for your next purchase. They are becoming increasingly popular with more and more people considering the environment in all their purchases. Why Natural Wood? Well for a start off they are environmentally friendly, as well as being extremely stylish. So, you have style with sustainability and you are making a responsible purchasing option. Wood doesn’t contain harmful substances and is bio-degradable. Wooden sunglasses look great and have a timeless quality about them. They are also extra durable and extremely lightweight. Another benefit is they are hyp ..read more
Visit website
Oblong or Rectangle Shaped Face
Savage Sunglasses
by Savage
3y ago
So, you have an oblong (or rectangle) shaped face. You are best suited to larger, square or rectangular frames to give your face the appearance of more width. You can also go for oversized sunglasses. Some of our retro range also suit this face shape because they have sharper angles. Avoid small frames that are too narrow for your face. Check out the styles below – you’ll love them! Break Clear $59.95 or 4 payments of $14.99 with Afterpay Add to cart Break REVO $59.95 or 4 payments of $14.99 with Afterpay Add to cart Flash TR90 Black Matte $59.95 or 4 payments of $14 ..read more
Visit website
Why Some Plastic Frames Are Not So Fantastic
Savage Sunglasses
by Savage
3y ago
The world of plastic sunglass frames cover many different materials and many of the products can feel very similar to each other however their composition is different. Cellulose Acetate (also called Zylonite). It’s lightweight and offers creative options – it can have layered colours, patterns injected into the material and the frames are extremely comfortable. The frame is punched out of large sheets with some wastage as the material cannot be reheated. Cellulose Acetate Proportionate – a nylon based hypoallergenic plastic (won’t cause skin irritation). It’s lightweight and strong. It can’t ..read more
Visit website
Going Fishing?
Savage Sunglasses
by Savage
4y ago
Whether you enjoy offshore or on-shore fishing, TR90 polarised Savage Sunglasses are your best friend. Water is the main source of glare, so you need to make sure you are wearing the best of polarised sunglasses. Polarised lenses offer the best protection while fishing because they work to cut glare and protect your eyes from harsh rays which reflect off the water, helping to avoid eye strain and unnecessary squinting. Our polarised sunglasses help you clearly see below the surface of the water, ensuring you have the best opportunity to spot your next catch! WHICH OF OUR STYLES ARE RIGHT FOR ..read more
Visit website

Follow Savage Sunglasses on FeedSpot

Continue with Google
Continue with Apple
OR