Sculptural wraparound 3D-printed nylon-frame sunglasses in black. · Crystal-cut appliqués throughout · Gray lenses · 100% UVA/UVB protection · Integrated nose pads · Logo printed at temple tips · Includes case · Size: 69.17 140 Supplier color: Matte Black/Smoke

Givenchy Black Giv Cut Sunglasses In Matte Black / Smoke

Visit SSENSE for more details

1 / 1

First seen in Nov 2024

GIVENCHY
Black Giv Cut Sunglasses

$1450

Compare Across 800+ Stores

$1450

(1 Promotion)

Sign up to see more detail

We will watch available offers for you

Set Alert and be the first to know when this item becomes available in new stores, sizes or prices.

Compare Across 800+ Stores

$1450

(1 Promotion)

Sign up to see more detail

We will watch available offers for you

Set Alert and be the first to know when this item becomes available in new stores, sizes or prices.

Product Details

Givenchy Black Giv Cut Sunglasses

Black Giv Cut Sunglasses

Sculptural wraparound 3D-printed nylon-frame sunglasses in black. · Crystal-cut appliqués throughout · Gray lenses · 100% UVA/UVB protection · Integrated nose pads · Logo printed at temple tips · Includes case · Size: 69.17 140 Supplier color: Matte Black/Smoke

about GIVENCHY

Hubert James Taffin de Givenchy launched the label in 1952 as a line of simple, light separates. Two years later, the Balenciaga-mentored Frenchman debuted a full ready-to-wear collection. A meeting to fit a young Audrey Hepburn (he was expecting Katharine) marked the start of a legendary designer/muse relationship that spanned forty years; he used her as the face of his first perfume, L’Interdit, and she became the first actress to sell a scent (today, Liv Tyler mugs for the brand’s beauty wing). The house hit a home run with fashion heavies like Lauren Bacall, Jackie O, and Princess Grace, and Givenchy went on to launch a men’s line in 1973. By 1976, the brand included fabrics, furnishings, shoes, jewelry, and a Ford Lincoln Continental. Givenchy joined LVMH in 1988, and after Hubert’s retirement in 1995, it gained notoriety as an incubator of style stars like Alexander McQueen and John Galliano. The relatively obscure Riccardo Tisci was named creative director in 2005.

Similar Designers