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Custom Eyewear Products for Brands

SEESUN’s material range covers Acetate, metal, titanium, buffalo horn, wood, carbon fiber,TR90 and other materials, including sunglasses, optical glasses, sports glasses and smart glasses.

Core Materials

Acetate · Metal · Titanium

Specialty Materials

Horn · Carbon Fiber · Wood

Product Lines

Optical · Sports · Smart

Custom Manufacturing

OEM · ODM · Private Label

CORE MATERIALS

Core Eyewear Materials

Acetate, metal and titanium support different structural and visual directions across eyewear collections. Acetate allows more freedom in color, lamination and sculpted thickness; metal suits slimmer profiles and varied bridge structures; titanium is useful where low weight and fine components are part of the design.

Dark green custom acetate sunglasses with a cat-eye front and translucent temples
Green acetate sunglasses in a defined cat-eye shape with light green lenses
Translucent green acetate temple and hinge area shown in side profile

Acetate Sunglasses

Acetate allows more freedom in color, lamination and front thickness. It works well when material depth, pattern direction or a more sculpted profile carries the design.

Explore Acetate Sunglasses →

Custom metal sunglasses with blue-gray lenses, slim gold-tone rims and black temples
Double-bridge metal sunglasses with blue-gray lenses and angular rectangular proportions
Gold-tone hinge detail joining the slim metal front to a broad black temple

Metal Sunglasses

Metal supports slimmer rims, varied bridge structures and adjustable nose-pad systems. Plating and coating can change the finish without changing the basic frame architecture.

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Custom titanium sunglasses with rectangular gray gradient lenses, a fine bridge and a clean rimless structure
Rectangular gray gradient lenses sit on a fine rimless titanium construction
Slim titanium temple meets the rimless lens connection along the side profile

Titanium Sunglasses

Titanium is useful when low weight and fine components are part of the design. With slim bridges, temples and connection points, alignment becomes more visible and requires close control.

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SPECIALTY MATERIALS

Specialty Materials & Mixed Material Constructions

Horn, wood and carbon fiber bring material character that remains visible in the finished frame. Mixed-material constructions introduce another consideration: where different materials meet, the junction needs to work both visually and structurally.

Custom buffalo horn eyewear with a rounded black optical front and lighter horn variation along the lower rim and temple tips
Rounded black buffalo horn optical frame with clear lenses and lighter horn accents near the lower rim
Buffalo horn optical frame with folded temples showing dark horn and lighter natural accents

Buffalo Horn Eyewear

Natural horn varies in tone and grain from piece to piece. Material selection matters early when related frames need to feel consistent without removing the natural variation that defines the material.

Explore Buffalo Horn Eyewear →

A slim red temple accent gives this custom carbon fiber eyewear a sharper side detail beside the dark textured rim
Rounded carbon fiber rims surround the clear lenses, with small red accents visible near the endpieces
A fine red line follows the temple from the carbon fiber front into the dark curved tip
Carbon fiber optical frame showing the textured rim edge, nose pads and adjoining metal components.

Carbon Fiber Eyewear

Carbon fiber brings a visible technical texture to the frame and suits designs where that surface should remain part of the finished product. Frame profile and component connections need to work with the material rather than hide it.

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A warm brown browline defines this custom wooden eyewear, paired with clear lenses and slim lower rims
The straight-on view makes the wood browline and rectangular lens proportions easy to compare
Seen from above, grain variation runs across the browline while the folded temples show the frame depth

Wood Eyewear

Wood grain follows the cut of the material, so grain direction, frame contour and edge finishing need to be considered together. Tone can also vary naturally from piece to piece.

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Geometric metal lens rims are capped with patterned laminated acetate along the brow and outer corners, creating a layered front profile.
The straight-on view shows laminated acetate concentrated only along the upper lens edges while metal carries the lower geometric outline.
The slim metal temple remains exposed through most of its length before a patterned acetate section appears near the temple end.

Mixed Material Eyewear

Mixed material eyewear can combine metal with laminated acetate, horn, wood, carbon fiber or titanium within the same frame. The key is how each material is assigned, joined and finished so the different parts work as one structure.

Explore Mixed Material Eyewear →

CUSTOMIZATION

Custom Eyewear Products Built Around Your Brand

Frame material is only the starting point. Depending on the product direction, SEESUN can coordinate colors, lenses, finishes, branding details and packaging around the requirements of your collection. For projects that need more than an existing frame direction, our Custom Manufacturing team can also support engineering review, sampling and production planning.

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Custom eyewear products showing color and lens options, hinge hardware, temple finishes and logo branding details

PRODUCT DIRECTIONS

Eyewear Products for Different Collection Needs

Use the product line to narrow the technical requirements. Optical frames need prescription-lens fit and everyday comfort; sports eyewear puts more emphasis on coverage, wrap and wearing stability; smart glasses add hardware space, weight distribution and integration constraints.

Blue and black laminated optical frame with contrasting color sections visible around the lens rims.
Custom glasses frames in blue and black laminated acetate with layered color changes across the front.
Blue and black custom glasses frame showing the layered color transition through the temple and side profile.

Optical Frames

Optical frames need to account for prescription-lens fit, bridge fit and everyday comfort. Acetate, metal and titanium can all be used, but the frame material changes how those details are engineered.

Explore Optical Frames →

TR90 sports eyewear showing the transition from the black frame front to the red temple section.
Black TR90 sports glasses with clear lenses and red temple tips viewed from the front.
TR90 sports glasses with a black front and red temple section shown from the side.

Sports Eyewear

Sports eyewear projects are usually defined by coverage, wrap, fit, ventilation and lens function. Frame geometry and branding are adjusted around the intended activity.

Gold optical smart glasses showing the black outer temple housing and slim metal frame connection.
Gold optical smart glasses with clear lenses, fine metal rims and black electronic temples viewed from the front.
Gold optical smart glasses with a black temple showing charging contacts and printed smart-glasses markings.
Gold optical smart glasses arranged with a pouch, charging accessories and instruction manuals.

Smart Glasses

Smart glasses adds new constraints around temple volume, hinge position and finished balance. The frame architecture needs to account for those requirements without losing the intended eyewear proportions.

REFERENCE STYLES

Selected Eyewear Reference Styles

These reference styles highlight product directions that go beyond a standard frame specification, from clip-on and folding structures to unusual material pairings and proportions. They give brands a practical way to compare function, construction and visual character when defining custom eyewear products for a new collection.

CLIP-ON SYSTEM

The optical base and outer front are positioned together to show how lens shape, bridge width and outer corners need to correspond.
Close side detail reveals the stacked front sections around the hinge and how the detachable layer sits against the base endpiece.
The detachable outer front overlaps the optical base at the brow and endpiece, making the layered construction visible from the side.
The side profile shows the outer front ending near the hinge while the patterned temple continues independently from the base frame.
Once assembled, the darker outer brow sits over the finer optical frame while the metal bridge and lower rim remain exposed.
Custom optical frames shown beside the matching detachable outer front, clearly separating the two components of the clip-on system.

Layered Clip-On Optical Frame

A slim optical base works with a separate outer front that changes the visible shape and material treatment. Development depends on how accurately the two fronts locate, overlap and sit together when assembled.

Ask About This Style →

MULTI-HINGE FOLDING

One folded lens section encloses the stacked frame components, showing how closely the parts sit once collapsed.
Custom folding sunglasses shown fully opened, revealing how the bridge and temple joints align before the folding sequence begins.
The black folding sunglasses appear conventional when fully opened, with the folding hardware kept largely outside the main front silhouette.
Two visible temple joints divide the side into folding sections while preserving a continuous line when opened.
The front halves and segmented temples stack tightly together when folded, creating a compact multi-layer package.
The inside view isolates the central bridge hinge that allows the two front halves to fold toward one another.

Multi-Hinge Folding Sunglasses

A thicker black front folds inward through dedicated bridge and temple joints. The closed package becomes compact, while the hinge positions still have to preserve front alignment and temple opening when the frame is returned to use.

Ask About This Style →

MATERIAL PAIRING

Custom mixed-material sunglasses pairing a warm buffalo horn front with slim dark carbon fiber temples.
Mixed-material eyewear with natural horn grain running across the full sunglass front while the carbon fiber temples recede behind it.
The broad horn endpiece changes quickly to a much finer carbon fiber temple, making the thickness transition visible along the side.
From behind, the dark carbon fiber temples cross the warmer horn front and emphasize the contrast between the two material profiles.

Buffalo Horn & Titanium Sunglasses

Natural horn gives the front depth and tonal variation, while titanium keeps the temples and side structure lighter. The two materials meet at the endpiece, where thickness, fit and alignment need to remain clean and controlled.

Ask About This Style →

CLIP-ON SUNGLASSES

Custom eyewear system showing the clear optical frame and matching tinted sunglass clip-on as separate components.
With the tinted front attached, the larger sunglass outline extends beyond the optical base while the temple position remains unchanged.
The assembled front shows how the tinted lenses cover the optical lens area while following the base frame width and bridge position.
The blue patterned temple remains part of the base eyewear while the darker sunglass front adds a separate layer at the lens area.
The tinted outer front sits over the optical frame with the attachment relationship visible across the upper edge from behind.

Optical Frame with Sunglass Clip-On

A full optical frame is paired with a separate tinted sunglass front. Compared with a simple decorative overlay, the front shape, lens coverage and attachment points all need to correspond closely with the base frame.

Ask About This Style →

FOLDING STRUCTURE

Partially folded temples and front sections begin to nest beside the lenses, showing how the components pack together.
The angled view exposes the temple joints and front-side connection while the sunglasses remain in their usable open geometry.
Multiple hinge sections divide the temple into shorter articulated lengths while the frame remains fully opened.
Custom folding sunglasses collapsed into a compact stacked package through several articulated frame and temple joints.
The opened front shows the central bridge hardware and translucent lens surrounds that must return to alignment after folding.

Compact Folding Sunglasses

Multiple hinge points allow the front and temples to fold into a much smaller package. The engineering question is not only how compact the frame becomes, but whether the opened geometry returns consistently after repeated folding.

Ask About This Style →

 DESIGN DIRECTION

Custom mixed-material eyewear combining thick pink acetate geometry with exposed gold-tone metal bridge and side details.
The straight-on view emphasizes the unusually narrow rectangular lens openings and the spacing created by the exposed metal bridge.
Bold pink acetate blocks frame the rectangular lenses while exposed gold-tone metal loops extend beyond the outer edges.
The inner angle exposes the gold-tone bridge, nose-pad hardware and connections behind the thick acetate lens surrounds.
Gold-tone loop details repeat along the temple beside the solid pink acetate section, turning the side structure into a visible design element.

Geometric Acetate and Metal Eyewear

Bold acetate blocks define the lens shape, while gold-tone metal details continue through the bridge and side structure. This reference highlights the relationship between color, proportion and hardware rather than material choice alone.

Ask About This Style →

Concept sketch, prototype eyewear frame and finished sunglasses illustrating a product development path

Take Your Product Direction Into Development

Brands planning new eyewear collections can send a reference frame, target material or short product brief. We will tell you which product direction is realistic and what information is needed next.

Start Your Project