Brenna - Full Ebony Wood - Wooden & Bamboo Sunglasses Brenna - Full Ebony Wood - Wooden & Bamboo Sunglasses
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Brenna – Full Ebony Wood 1.620.000 
Out of Stock
Out of stock

Brenna – Full Ebony Wood

1.620.000 

  • Dark Lens
  • Eco-friendly Material – The Modern Frames are made of 100% real wood for the lightweight style.
  • Polarized lens -Provide clear vision.100% protection against harmful UVA/UVB rays.Anti-glare & anti-reflective.
  • Great for water sports and outdoors activity
  • Perfect gift for yourself or for that special someone,these glasses are stylish, durable, natural and each pair includes a great looking bamboo gift box.

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  1. STYLE: The classic retro vintage style of these dark stained full wooden frame sunglasses will have you looking your best for any occasion. Every pair is handmade. This, along with the varying nature of wood, makes your pair of sunglasses as unique and individual as your personality.
  2. QUALITY: Every pair is hand made from the finest wood and uses high quality stainless steel spring hinges.  The HD polarized 1.1 mm TAC resin lenses are anti-reflective and provide 100% UVA/UVB protection.
  3.  This makes these sunglasses the perfect gift.
  4. Every model in THE BAMBOO SHOP is the product of meticulous, we promise to let our customers get the highest quality products with the most reasonable price.

 

 

MATERIALS AND CARE

 If you own a pair of wooden sunglasses, we’ve gathered some tips on how to care for them so that they last you for as long as possible!

  • Use the case provided when not wearing
  • Clean with a soft, dry cloth. When you purchase The Bamboo Shop sunglasses we include a lens-safe microfiber cleaning cloth
  • If needed, clean the frame and lenses with lightly soaped warm water. Do not use solvents (e.g. alcohol, acetone) or aggressive detergents which may alter the features of the glasses
  • Through our proprietary finishing techniques, Sunglasses are water-resistant and will not be affected by sweat or other small amounts of water. Excessive water exposure, including – but not limited to – submersion, may cause glasses to warp.