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Ray-Ban Vagabond: Sweet Idleness

Ray-Ban Vagabond: sweet idleness




Ray-Ban Vagabond Sunglasses


Nothing in optics is more feminine than the “cat-eye” shape. It embodies playfulness, vulnerability, cunning, unpredictability, affection, and passion — in short, all the qualities that describe a true woman!

As true as the Ray-Ban Vagabond sunglasses.


From the fifties with love


It’s hard not to notice that the Vagabond belongs to Ray-Ban’s “cat-eye” family: there are Cats, Laramie, and Erica. All these models pay tribute to the “Cat Eye” shape that emerged in the fifties and immediately conquered the fashion world.

Ray-Ban Vagabond Sunglasses


This shape was designed to create an extravagant look, drawing attention to the wearer’s eyes and hair while flattering the oval of her face. In addition to the intriguing shape, designers often embellished frames with stones or beads.

The 1961 film “Breakfast at Tiffany’s,” starring Audrey Hepburn, marked the peak of Cat Eye’s popularity. Incidentally, Hepburn did not wear Ray-Ban in the movie but rather the Manhattan model by Oliver Goldsmith.

Ray-Ban Vagabond Sunglasses


Of course, Audrey Hepburn wasn’t the only star to wear “cat-eye” sunglasses. They were loved — and still are — by the likes of Marilyn Monroe, Barbara Windsor, Dita Von Teese, Drew Barrymore, Scarlett Johansson, Gwen Stefani, and others.


Long live femininity!


The 1970s marked the release of two new Ray-Ban models: Stateside and Vagabond. Both were made with plastic frames and came with two types of lenses: the classic G-15 gray-green shade and the ultra-mirrored G-31, designed for extremely sunny conditions.

Ray-Ban Vagabond Sunglasses


Vagabond — in English, it means “wanderer” or “loafer,” and the latter perfectly captures the laid-back impression these sunglasses convey. Made from propionate plastic, they feature a sloped brow line that mimics the cat-eye look.

Unusually wide temples and the two rivets decorating the outer corners of the frames make Vagabond distinct from other Ray-Ban models. Plus, the “tortoise” color options add a retro chic flair.

In 2010, the Vagabond was slightly modernized: the lenses took on a teardrop shape, adding even more “cat-like” charm — playful and elegant.

As we can see, the Cat Eye shape continues to live on not only in black-and-white photos of past celebrities but also in the successful designs of this world-famous brand! So, the story continues, and if you want to be part of it, Vagabond awaits you in our store!

Ray-Ban Vagabond Sunglasses


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