Celluloid, a Material Cherished by Many, Enhances Classical Texture

To clarify, celluloid is a synthetic resin born in Britain in 1856, derived from natural materials such as cotton and pulp. It is characterized by its hardness, luster, resistance to scratches, and shape retention. While used in various items beyond eyewear, including fountain pens and toys, until the mid-19th century, acetate, with its superior workability, has become the mainstream material today.

Celluloid frames, with their increased manual crafting processes, exhibit a strong sense of artistry. They possess a unique allure, distinct from acetate optical lines, offering superior gloss, vibrant color, and a refined texture that harmonizes with the skin.





The three models being reissued in celluloid will be available in standard colors, alongside two limited-edition hues: the brand's signature tortoiseshell (DT), which highlights Oliver Goldsmith's characteristic depth and traditional aesthetic, and a clear grey (CG) that offers a cool, sophisticated look without being overly bright, despite its transparency.

These products masterfully blend authentic, classical designs with the retro ambiance only celluloid can provide, enhancing their inherent appeal. They are frames that project an air of refined composure.