The First Polarised Sunglasses

Back in the 1940s, baseball players started wearing sunglasses to spot the ball more easily against the bright sky, cutting glare and boosting contrast.

Sunglasses in Space

Space may look dark, but astronauts still wear polarised sunglasses to protect against intense sunlight. Yes, sun protection matters even beyond Earth’s atmosphere.

Giving Glasses a Second Life

We offer a repair service for broken or damaged glasses using advanced techniques and materials to restore them to their original condition.

More Screen Time, Fewer Blinks

The average person blinks only one-third as much when working on a computer – about 5-7 blinks per minute compared to the normal 22. This can lead to conditions like dry eye syndrome.

Super Colour Vision

Colour vision depends on the number of cones (colour receptors) in the eyes. While most people have three types of cones, those with tetrachromacy have four, allowing them to see up to 100 million different color shades.