tamás túri crafts minimal 3D printed 2577 sunglasses

tamás túri crafts minimal 3D printed 2577 sunglasses 
images/visuals courtesy of tamás túri

sunglasses are a consistent staple in countless peoples’ wardrobes. though, great as they are, sunglasses cover the most intimate part of the face — the eyes. while it’s impossible to entirely rid glasses of this problem — short of taking out the lenses, which won’t do much good anyways — it can be minimized. hungarian designer tamás túri created the ‘2577 sunglasses’ to not only protect the wearer, but to preserve their personality as well.

3D printed components give the frames a burst of color 

the frames are unconventional, with a thin profile that simultaneously blends in and stands out from the face. ‘2577’ has a 3D printed, ABS plastic front, with stainless steel temples and silicone tube hinges. their modern aesthetic invokes a feeling of extravagance, but not enough to make them unsuitable for everyday wear. thanks to their hybrid shape that’s not quite square, but not round either, the ‘2577s’ can be worn with most facial shapes. túri got the name from the front pieces’ pantone color chart characteristic. 

‘2577 sunglasses’ 

bold shapes and color make a statement that immediately attracts attention

thin stainless steel creates an inconspicuous form 

back view of ‘2577 sunglasses’

hinges are made with silicone tubes

designboom has received this project from our ‘DIY submissions‘ feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their own work for publication. see more project submissions from our readers here.

edited by: nick brink | designboom