Computer Glasses

Brown Full Rim Aviator- Computer Glass

Overall, the Brown Full Rim Aviator- Computer Glass is a great option for anyone who wants to protect their eyes from digital eye strain and improve their sleep quality.

$0 - $0
Available on backorder
quantity :
$149,00 $200,00
Computer Glasses

Brown Full Rim Aviator- Computer Glass

$149,00 $200,00
Computer Glasses

Brown Full Rim Aviator- Computer Glass

$149,00 $200,00
Computer Glasses

Brown Full Rim Aviator- Computer Glass

$149,00 $200,00

Have doubts regarding this product?

Post Your Question

Additional Information about that Product..

Unsure about sizing? Check out our guidelines to choose the perfect item needs.

Frequently bought together

Subtotal : $ 447

Tax : $ 0

Total Price :$ 447
Modern Specs
accessories

Computer Glasses

Show More
Specs.

Modern Specs
accessories

The enamel over steel technique creates a piece that has the heat distribution of carbon steel and a non-reactive, low-stick surface. Such pots are much lighter than most other pots of similar size, are cheaper to make than stainless steel pots, and do not have the rust and reactivity issues of cast iron or carbon steel.

Show Products

Testimonials

Excellent service!

As someone passionate about eyewear and its evolution, this thematic journey was an absolute delight.

5.5 / 5.0

Great Products

Great theme with LOTS of options and GREAT support. Their support is awesome. Great communication and service!.

3.5 / 5.0

Great Support

The customer support is absolutely amazing. Every time I submitted an question, Big steps was able to provide an answer very fast.

4.5 / 5.0

bestsellers

Show more products
Kids Glasses

Pink Floweratic Cat Eye Kids Glasses

$88,00 $99,00
Add to cart
Computer Glasses

Floral Full Rim Rectangle – Eyeglass

$89,00 $99,00
Add to cart
Computer Glasses

Brown Full Rim Rectangle – Eyeglass

$99,00
Add to cart
image
Specs.

Subscribe newsletter
and get -20% off

Most antique art glass was made in factories, particularly in the UK, the United States, and Bohemia, where items were made to a standard, or pattern. This would seem contrary to the idea that art glass is distinctive and shows individual skill.