SWAROVSKISK6032F Square Sunglasses
$331
Color: Black
sku230120351
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- SWAROVSKI "SK6032F" square sunglasses in acetate
- Three exclusive millennia crystals on each temple characterize SK6032F low bridge fit, with smaller octagonal crystals on the front as the new identifying icon. Offering a low bridge fit with low nose bridges and modified frame angles, for the perfect fit and extra comfort. SK6032F low bridge fit features a square, black frame, and dark grey lenses. Low bridge fit frames are designed for those with high cheekbones and lower nose bridges.
- Each pair of Swarovski sunglasses comes with a cleaning cloth and case to store and protect your sunglasses from scratches and damage.
- Lens/bridge/temple (in mm): 55-16-145
- Solid-color lenses
- Thin, tapered arms
- 100% UVA/UVB protection
- Made in Italy
Proposition 65 warning for California residents
Online Inquiries: NMS21_D5361
Store Inquiries: #401253032105
About Swarovski
Swarovski, now a fifth-generation family-run business, was founded in 1895 by visionary inventor Daniel Swarovski. After completing a two-year apprenticeship at his father's glass-cutting factory in northern Bohemia (now part of the Czech Republic), Daniel Swarovski I patented his design for a machine to aid in cutting of crystal in 1892. An interest in precision-cut lead crystal led him to found Swarovski in 1895 in Wattens, Tyrol, Austria, in order to utilize the local hydroelectricity in his new factory.
From creating the iridescent aurora borealis crystals alongside French designer Christian Dior in 1956 to inventing the "crystal mesh" (a metallic fabric composed of tightly woven crystals) seen in designs by Chanel, Dolce & Gabbana, and Louis Vuitton in 1993, Swarovski continues to maintain the creativity and innovation it is known for and to flourish as a leader in cut crystal for fashion and home.
Swarovski, now a fifth-generation family-run business, was founded in 1895 by visionary inventor Daniel Swarovski. After completing a two-year apprenticeship at his father's glass-cutting factory in northern Bohemia (now part of the Czech Republic), Daniel Swarovski I patented his design for a machine to aid in cutting of crystal in 1892. An interest in precision-cut lead crystal led him to found Swarovski in 1895 in Wattens, Tyrol, Austria, in order to utilize the local hydroelectricity in his new factory.
From creating the iridescent aurora borealis crystals alongside French designer Christian Dior in 1956 to inventing the "crystal mesh" (a metallic fabric composed of tightly woven crystals) seen in designs by Chanel, Dolce & Gabbana, and Louis Vuitton in 1993, Swarovski continues to maintain the creativity and innovation it is known for and to flourish as a leader in cut crystal for fashion and home.