Tessa - Oak Wood - Wooden & Bamboo Sunglasses Tessa - Oak Wood - Wooden & Bamboo Sunglasses
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Tessa – Oak Wood 960.000 
Sale
2 in stock

Tessa – Oak Wood

960.000 

  • Handmade oak wooden temples mix with high-end acetate frame
  • Polarized lens providing great HD clarity of vision, blocks 100% harmful UVA & UVB Rays
  • Stainless steel spring hinges suitable for all faces
  • Great for water and outdoor sports
  • 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.

2 in stock

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  1.  HANDMADE FROM OAK WOODEN SUNGLASSES – Each pair of sunglasses is unique and made from sustainable nature wood and high-end acetate frame
  2. DESIGNER POLARIZED LENSES – Our polarized lenses provides crystal clear vision and anti-glare with 100% UV protection, protect your eyes from the suns rays during explorations.
  3. STAINLESS STEEL SPRING LOADED HINGES – Smooth spring loaded temples for an easy, comfortable fit for both men and women.
  4. These sunglasses with the popular round design are a modern classic always guarantee a stylish look
  5. PERFECT GIFT FOR YOURSELF OR THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE. Our sunglasses make a fantastic gift. We’ve included a great looking gift box and All the necessary accessories for sunglasses, you can carry it with you convenientl

 

 

 

 

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.