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Vintage Escada Sunglasses

1980s Escada brown sunglasses
By Escada
Located in Capri, IT
1980s Escada brown sunglasses
Category

1980s Italian Vintage Escada Sunglasses

Vintage 1980s Escada brown sunglasses
1980s Escada brown sunglasses
$153 Sale Price
20% Off

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Escada Gold Hardware with Golden Lens Sunglasses
By Escada
Located in New York, NY
Escada gold hardware with golden lens shades is accented with engraved quilted along with their
Category

1990s French Vintage Escada Sunglasses

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Pierre Cardin Paris multicolour Trousers
By Pierre Cardin
Located in Capri, IT
Pierre Cardin Paris multicolour Trousers Composition: Cotton and Other
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1990s French Vintage Escada Sunglasses

Kate Moss for Longchamp Leather Snake Effect Pink and White Clutch / Handbag
By Longchamp
Located in London, GB
Kate Moss for Longchamp leather snake effect handbag in pink and white, and featuring a large buckle. Measuring length 24.7 cm / 9.72 inches, height 8.5cm / 7.28 inches, and depth 4....
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2010s Vintage Escada Sunglasses

A Jumpsuit Short Pants and Skirt in Wool Gabardine - England Circa 1930
Located in Toulon, FR
Circa 1930 England A collectible Jumpsuit Amazon short pants and skirt in twill gabardine with black wool from the designer house Robert & Carroll in London and dated 1930. Short pan...
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1930s English Vintage Escada Sunglasses

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Finding the Right Sunglasses for You

A pair of vintage designer sunglasses can be a game-changing finishing touch to your ensemble.

No matter your age or general fashion sensibility, wearing sunglasses may already be part of your regular outdoor routine owing to their practicality. Most sunglasses protect the eyes from harmful UV (ultraviolet) rays — and not merely on sunny days. Glasses that utilize color-enhancing lenses, which feature specific coatings or filter tints, can limit the amount of light coming through, while polarized lenses substantially reduce glare.

So while their usefulness is well known, let’s face it, a good pair of sunglasses can be stylish too.

People have been making a statement with iconic eyewear for a while — sunglasses garnered popularity with the Hollywood set in the early 1900s, when it wasn’t uncommon for a hip actress to be photographed in a pair of her sharpest shades.

Today, we’re still talking about the sunglasses that Audrey Hepburn — the original trendsetter — donned in the opening scene of 1961’s Breakfast at Tiffany’s. She emerges from the flagship store of the legendary luxury house referenced in the film’s title in a pair of glamorous dark tortoiseshell frames designed by London eyewear firm Oliver Goldsmith Sunglasses. The brand was a keeper for Hepburn — in 1967, she famously wore a pair of Goldsmith’s Yuhu wraparound frames in the poster for Stanley Donen’s film Two for the Road.

Indeed, celebrities have long held sway in the sunglasses realm — perhaps you’ve opted for vintage Ray-Ban sunglasses because you’re enamored with Marilyn Monroe’s celebrated Wayfarers or you’ve taken to classic Aviators because actor Jon Hamm wore them in the nostalgic TV smash hit Mad Men. Good frames are a surefire way to take your style to the next level.

When shopping for the right pair of sunglasses, consider the color and shape of the frames (as well as the shape of your face), how dark or light the lenses are — or tint, if you’re leaning toward a chic gradient lens. Take your time, spring for more than one pair because different moods call for different shades and, while you’re at it, make sure you know how to spot a pair of fake Ray-Ban sunglasses before you make that purchase.

On 1stDibs, our collection of vintage designer sunglasses features classics from Gucci, Cartier, Chanel and other brands as well as a wide range that can be sorted by color — find sleek black sunglasses, brown pairs and a whole lot of other eye-catching options, whether it’s sunny outside or not.