1970’s Germano Gambini Made in Italy

$310.00

Over one hundred years ago the Gambini family began their activities in the field of optics; we wanted to underscore this milestone by telling the story of the person who made a major mark on this path and created the brand of Made in Italy: Germano Gambini.
After many years designing for famous Brand designers like Pierre Cardin, Ferre, Trussardi and Coveri. He created the first Designer eyewear Brand in the 1960s. The Archivo collection is some of his first styles that has been brought out of the family vault by his daughter Paola. This release is nothing short of timeless elegance in fashion eyewear. Vintage seekers now have the chance of gobbling up these icons for the fist time in more then 40 years. Still 100% Made in Italy.

In stock

    Product Dimensions

    50 mm

    Lens Width

    20 mm

    Bridge Width

    140 mm

    Temple Length

    143 mm

    Overall Frame Width

    Eyeglass Frames Size Guide

    There are several measurements when it comes to eyeglasses, of which there are 4 important measurements.

    Chances are that your current glasses have measurements engraved on the inside of the temples. A temple may contain: the brand, model name and 50 □ 19 140 , 50/19 140 or 50 19-140. These measurements indicate three frame dimensions—lens width, bridge width, and temple length. The overall frame width, however, will not be printed on the temple arm.

    Once you know the measurements of your current glasses, you can easily choose the right pair of glasses that best suit you.

    Lens Width

    Measure the lens horizontally, at its widest point.

    Bridge Width

    Measure horizontally, from one edge of the bridge to the other.

    Temple Length

    Measure from the hinge—where the arm connects in the front— to the spot where the arm begins to bend down around the ear. Then measure from the top of the bend to the bottom tip. Add these together for the total temple arm length.

    Overall Frame Width

    Measure the horizontal front of the frame, from one end to the other