Kinney About Sunglasses

Kinney is the union between the Garrett Leight Rialto and Brooks models; taking the best of both feminine and masculine qualities from both frames and combining them into one. Simply put, the Kinney is clean, classic, and comfortable.As always, the quality and craftsmanship of each frame is paramount, with every subtle detail perfectly executed. The collection boasts great technical features such as: Italian Glass Barberini lenses for superb optics, Japanese aged acetate, German-made hinges plated in gold and silver, not to mention polarized and anti-reflective coated lens options.

Does the color of my lens matter? The color of a lens can be as important as the material a pair of sunglasses is made from.wholesale designer sunglasses Grey, yellow, clear and brown are typically the colors that will minimize distortion. Grey lenses are considered neutral because they enhance bright colors. It is also the most popular lens color for everyday use. Yellow and clear lenses are often used for sports related activities, as well as protective sunglasses. Brown lenses can cause some color distortion, but have contrast-limiting properties.What is a photochromic lens? Photochromic lenses, also known as transition lenses, automatically adjust to lighting conditions. They darken with exposure to UV and once the UV is removed the lenses will gradually return to their clear state.

You can find photochromic lenses in glass, plastic, and polycarbonate varieties.What is a polarized lens, and are they worth the extra money? Polarized lenses are well known for reducing glare and improving optical clarity. Polarized sunglass lenses have a special filter within the lens that blocks glare, an especially important feature for water-sports, boating,  and fishing. Essentially, polarized shades act like slatted window blinds. When light reflects off a surface, the slatted blinds stop the reflected light from reaching your eye while still letting all the ambient light in. In the end, you'll see more clearly and stave off eye fatigue. So why are they more expensive? The polarization process adds an extra step to the manufacturing process, not to mention the research and development behind a polarized lens. They are more expensive, but your eyes will thank you.