For our latest shipment of Oliver Goldsmith sunglasses we present to you a few of our favorite styles with a more masculine appeal —  Timeless designs from the 50’s to the 70’s that have only improved with the decades.

The New Arrivals:

The Oliver Goldsmith Consul (1959) was named after the Ford Consul car that was made in Britain and launched between 1951 and 1962.  A quintessential and timeless wayfarer design, the Consul features thick and chunky Italian acetate, real hand drilled riveted hinges with exposed circular pins, and offers an exceptionally nice fit for most faces. Available in Oliver Goldsmith’s signature ‘Tortoiseshell Split” colorway, as well as classic black, and “Dark Tortoiseshell”.

SHOP Oliver Goldsmith Consul sunglasses  | Available in:
Tortoiseshell Split >>
Dark Tortoiseshell  >>
Black >>

Glyn (1971) was named after one of Oliver Goldsmith’s best craftsmen who had worked for them for over 30 years before retiring at the ripe old age of 75. “He designed this frame for himself and it was the last frame he did before heading off to enjoy a life of cruising around the world with his lovely wife wife who was about 30!”

Glyn is a well-fitting plastic aviator that is a perfect embodiment of the decade. Handmade of the finest Italian acetate, it features a unique cut-out at the bridge, and real hand drilled riveted hinges with exposed circular pins.

SHOP Oliver Goldsmith Glyn sunglasses  | Available in:
Black >>
Caramel Split  >>

Carl (1967) has been a staple design in Oliver Goldsmith’s collection for years. It is a squared off plastic aviator style, which has come to be known simply as the “Caravan Aviator”. Though first made in the late 60’s, its style really comes into its own with its brash  70’s feel.

SHOP Oliver Goldsmith Carl sunglasses  | Available in:
Matte Black Quartz >>

SHOP ALL OLIVER GOLDSMITH SUNGLASSES >>

Tags: Oliver Goldsmith, Wayfarer

This entry was posted on Wednesday, June 26th, 2013 at 2:40 pm and is filed under New Arrivals. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.