Sunnies Studios' Readers Are Made From Recycled Plastic
Sunnies Studios is releasing its first-ever line of reading glasses equipped with scratch-resistant lenses that give you clear vision at close range. These new prescription-free frames are available in various lens powers from +1.00 to +3.00 diopters and come in three smart classic styles in two versatile colorways: Mushroom and Slate.
Sustainable Eyewear With Function And Style
Reading glasses have become universally necessary for everyone, especially for those aged 40 and above. The Sunnies Studios’ Readers collection delivers comfort and style while staying committed to its promise of sustainability.
As part of the Responsible Sunnies commitment—in which Sunnies pledge to stop the use of virgin plastic in the production of their eyewear—these new ready-made reading glasses are responsibly made with recycled polyester that also comes in a biodegradable box.
“Aside from our dedication to protecting the environment, we also want to increase the accessibility of eyewear for everyone. Staying true to our mission, Readers is the latest addition to our line of grab-and-go eyewear, conveniently accessible online and in various in-store locations,” Sunnies tells Esquire.
Sunnies Readers Price
A pair of Sunnies Readers costs P595, but purchases of two or more pairs will activate a sale price of P495. These newly released readers can be bought online at sunniesstudios.com, Lazada, and Shopee. They are also available in Sunnies Studios In-Stores and select Digital Walker stores.
Sunnies Studios: Readers Collection Catalog
The Readers Collection comes in 3 styles: Pilot 1, Rectangle 1, and Rectangle 2. All styles are available in 5 lens powers: +1.00, +1.50, +2.00, +2.50, and +3.00 and come in two colorways: Slate and Mushroom.
Pilot 1: A rounded pilot, medium-fit frame made with recycled polyester
Rectangle 1: A rounded rectangle, wide-fit frame made with recycled polyester
Rectangle 2: A classic rectangle, medium-fit frame made with recycled polyester
Improving Vision With the Perfect Lens Power
According to Sunnies, our vision becomes less flexible as we get older, making it harder to read—a condition known as presbyopia. Though reading glasses are recommended for those who are 40 and above, they can help anyone who needs to see and read things better, like editors, students, and graphic designers who sit in front of computers all day.
But you should not get just any non-prescription readers. You have to select the right lens power for your eyes.
Choosing the wrong lens power can give you unwanted side effects such as headaches and eye strain so it's important to use the right glasses. The best way to find the right strength is to try on different pairs yourself and see which works best for you. The stronger the reading glasses, the closer you'll be able to see.
