Ray-Ban Original Wayfarer
Throughout its almost eight decades long history, Ray-Ban has been pushing boundaries in both eyewear engineering and pop-culture. From presidents to rock and movie stars, from artists to runway models, Ray-Ban has proven indispensable for cultural icons of every generation.
Ray-Ban Wayfarer is undoubtedly the most famous style in the history of eyeglasses. First Ray-Ban Wayfarer was launched in 1952, and once they had been seen on screen legends, they became one of the fashion icons of the 20th century. Audrey Hepburn wore Ray-Ban Wayfarer in 1961’s Breakfast at Tiffany’s, Tom Cruise wore them in Risky Business and Bob Dylan could hardly be spotted without his Ray-Ban Wayfarer with dark lenses during his heydays.
For whom are they?
Sunglasses Ray-Ban Original Wayfarer RB2140 12934E are part of the latest Ray-Ban collection carefully crafted for both men and women (unisex). This elegant full-rim model reflects the latest trends in contemporary designer eyewear and its wayfarer shape makes Ray-Ban RB2140 the perfect choice especially for round, oval and heart-shaped faces.
Materials
Material used for the frame is lightweight plastic, providing exceptional reliability and durability. The lenses are engineered to block 100% of harmful UV rays.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Ray-Ban Original Wayfarer
Ray-Ban Original Wayfarer
Throughout its almost eight decades long history, Ray-Ban has been pushing boundaries in both eyewear engineering and pop-culture. From presidents to rock and movie stars, from artists to runway models, Ray-Ban has proven indispensable for cultural icons of every generation.
Ray-Ban Wayfarer is undoubtedly the most famous style in the history of eyeglasses. First Ray-Ban Wayfarer was launched in 1952, and once they had been seen on screen legends, they became one of the fashion icons of the 20th century. Audrey Hepburn wore Ray-Ban Wayfarer in 1961’s Breakfast at Tiffany’s, Tom Cruise wore them in Risky Business and Bob Dylan could hardly be spotted without his Ray-Ban Wayfarer with dark lenses during his heydays.
For whom are they?
Sunglasses Ray-Ban Original Wayfarer RB2140 12934E are part of the latest Ray-Ban collection carefully crafted for both men and women (unisex). This elegant full-rim model reflects the latest trends in contemporary designer eyewear and its wayfarer shape makes Ray-Ban RB2140 the perfect choice especially for round, oval and heart-shaped faces.
Materials
Material used for the frame is lightweight plastic, providing exceptional reliability and durability. The lenses are engineered to block 100% of harmful UV rays.
$51.94
Original: $148.39
-65%Ray-Ban Original Wayfarer—
$148.39
$51.94Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Throughout its almost eight decades long history, Ray-Ban has been pushing boundaries in both eyewear engineering and pop-culture. From presidents to rock and movie stars, from artists to runway models, Ray-Ban has proven indispensable for cultural icons of every generation.
Ray-Ban Wayfarer is undoubtedly the most famous style in the history of eyeglasses. First Ray-Ban Wayfarer was launched in 1952, and once they had been seen on screen legends, they became one of the fashion icons of the 20th century. Audrey Hepburn wore Ray-Ban Wayfarer in 1961’s Breakfast at Tiffany’s, Tom Cruise wore them in Risky Business and Bob Dylan could hardly be spotted without his Ray-Ban Wayfarer with dark lenses during his heydays.
For whom are they?
Sunglasses Ray-Ban Original Wayfarer RB2140 12934E are part of the latest Ray-Ban collection carefully crafted for both men and women (unisex). This elegant full-rim model reflects the latest trends in contemporary designer eyewear and its wayfarer shape makes Ray-Ban RB2140 the perfect choice especially for round, oval and heart-shaped faces.
Materials
Material used for the frame is lightweight plastic, providing exceptional reliability and durability. The lenses are engineered to block 100% of harmful UV rays.
