In partnership with Lindberg
Each pair of Lindberg glasses is individually crafted and hand-finished by eyewear specialists using responsibly sourced and exceptionally long-lasting materials. Two new collections from the Danish minimalist oculist reference Y2K styling and the natural world, respectively, while always keeping an eye on its classic house philosophy.
A new collection of sunglasses, reminiscent of 1980s eyewear fashions, sees mono-lens designs split in two by a slender titanium detail, completing super-light models that combine a chic, visor-like appearance with a flexibility afforded by the thin-titanium design.
Top and above, new sunglasses nod to the 1980s
Meanwhile, in a new series of optical glasses, a colour palette inspired by the natural world is matched with lightweight, rimless technology, to present floral shapes with a clean, minimalist aesthetic, transforming natural motifs into contemporary eyewear design.
Using Lindberg’s intuitive and dynamic customisation options, frames can become a playground of colour, encouraging customers to express themselves through individual, curated combinations.
Top and above, optical glasses from a new collection inspired by nature
The combination of elegance, refined engineering and a unique approach to creative metallurgy is typical of Lindberg, an eyewear specialist driven by innovation. Co-founded in 1986 by architect Henrik Lindberg and his optometrist father Poul-Jørn Lindberg, the brand embraces Denmark’s design traditions of functionalism and minimalism, its spectacles made with an uncompromising and ultra-lightweight approach. Every single element must be essential and clean, eschewing unnecessary ornamentation, and avoiding the deployment of rivets, welded parts, and screws.
At its headquarters, situated in the Aabyhøj district of Aarhus, Lindberg’s designers and engineers are encouraged to explore new techniques, experiment with technology, and take design to the limits, pushing the boundaries of what is possible in the realm of titanium eyewear. For the new collections, Lindberg looks to a colourful future – through the prisms of the 1980s and the natural world.
INFORMATION
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Must-visit cinemas with award-worthy designCreativity leaps the screen at these design-led cinemas, from Busan Cinema Centre’s record-flying roof to The Gem Cinema Jaipur’s art deco allure
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The modernist home of musician Imogen Holst gets Grade II listingThe daughter of the composer Gustav Holst lived here from 1964 until her death, during which time the home served a locus for her own composition work, which included assisting Benjamin Britten
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This fun and free-spirited photography exhibition offers a chromatic view on the world‘Chromotherapia’ at Villa Medici in Rome, explores how we view colour as a way of therapy, and how it has shaped photography over the last century (until 9 June 2025)
