Browline Eyeglasses & Frames for Men & Women
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Ray-Ban - RX6363
Regular price $210.00
Brushed Gunmetal On Gunmetal Black On Silver Black On Arista Matte Black On Black 2904 Blue On Gunmetal Matte Black On Black 3018 + 3 more
RALPH LAUREN - RL5099
Regular price $133.35
Shiny Black on Gold Shiny Dark Red on Pale Gold
OAKLEY - Surface Plate OX5132
Regular price $318.00
Matte Black 513201 Pewter Satin Corten Satin Light Steel + 1 more
Adidas - SP5097
Regular price $105.05
Shiny Gunmetal/Matte Blue Matte Black Matte Gunmetal/Matte Dark Green
Timberland - TB1651
Regular price $125.83
Matte Black Black/Other Shiny Dark Nickeltin Shiny Dark Brown Matte Blue + 2 more
Guess - GU50095
Regular price $107.82
Matte Black Matte Gunmetal Matte Blue
Tom Ford - FT5590-F-B
Regular price $595.00
Shiny Black/Shiny Rose Gold Matte Black/Shiny Dark Ruthenium Shiny Classic Dark Havana/Shiny Dark Ruthenium
BMW - BW5096-H
Regular price $114.75
Shiny Black/Shiny Gunmetal Shiny Gray/Matte Dark Ruthenium Dark Havana/Shiny Light Ruthenium
Showing 25-48 of 82

Browline eyeglasses made their first appearance towards the end of the 1940's and they became one of the most famous eyewear fashions within seconds. The bold upper line, resembling natural eyebrows, highlighted the frame and pronounced a commanding, expressive line. This is the reason why browline glasses are often seen in films, magazines, and habitual fashion trends-the iconic attribute of a mid-century look.

The initial design allowed users to modify the top brow piece and the bridge and frantically created combinations of colors and sizes. The same was a novelty because, otherwise, most eyewear styles came in a few standard options. The personalized fit made browline eyeglasses popular among those wanting more personal, less standard frames that would match their face shape effectively.

As the interest piqued, the manufacturers continued into production of models with their own versions, using lighter materials like aluminum so that browline is easier to wear throughout the day for some users and others, to include men, included browline glasses for men and women. The top strong line for many face shapes made this an accepted design.

However, in the 1960s, browline spectacles became somewhat unpopular due to the emergence of new plastics that sprouted in colorful and exciting modern shapes. They were becoming too antiquated for the changing tastes of the age. Nevertheless, the browline frame was never completely out of sight and just remained in the classic eyewear culture.

The great revival began in the 1980s through the medium of television, with the rest being a result of retro fashion and the Clubmaster, which was introduced by Ray-Ban in the original browline shape. It owned up to the style and returned it into the limelight to be conspicuously attractive to yet another generation.

Browline eyeglasses are again in vogue and cherished for their old-world charm, perfectly proportioned design and everlasting beauty. Many wear it either for vision deficiency or as chic glasses. The modern-day wearers enjoy the blend of classic styling with contemporary comfort.