Skip to main content

Up Your Eyewear Game With Sunglasses From Wyeth

Coming off a successful soft launch this summer, Brooklyn-based eyewear brand Wyeth is bringing customers the perfect blend of classic and cool with its line of sophisticated sunglasses.

baxterWhile the brand offers a wide range of styles—from delicate, streamlined designs to sturdy, bookish ones—the aesthetic remains firmly rooted in a certain colorful playfulness.

Recommended Videos

“We’re looking to capture the eclectic culture of Brooklyn with our frames,” says Marketing Director Stef Heleva. “So our designs are bold, urban and made to stand out in the crowd.”

“Plus,” she adds, “all of our designs are unisex, which means guys and girls can mix and match the sunglasses seamlessly.”

Wyeth’s sleekly understated sunglasses come in a variety of interesting color combinations and patterns, ranging in price from $160 to $205 a pair.

For men, Heleva suggests either the Brinton (a sleek, masculine design that transitions easily between many different settings), the Baxter (a bold, eco-friendly biodegradable frame that comes in moss green) or the Banker (a personal favorite that fills the face with wide lenses).

The glasses are handmade with high-quality Italian acetate and are not only beautiful, but also have a pleasant heaviness that makes for a great hand feel.

brintonGiven that not everyone is reaching for a pair of sunglasses during the winter months, Wyeth is offering a limited time 50% off promotion on all its great eyewear, which means it’s the ideal time to snag a surprise pair for a friend or yourself.

“The promotion gives our customers the opportunity to stock up on a few different pairs for spring,” Heleva says. “Plus, they make a great gift for the holidays!”

Check out the full collection, here.

Cody Gohl
Former Digital Trends Contributor
Cody Gohl is a Brooklyn-based writer who enjoys covering a wide range of topics, including travel, fashion, literature, LGBT…
Audemars Piguet unveils the dazzling 38mm Code 11.59 Flying Tourbillon
A Code 11.59 with a selfwinding flying tourbillon
Code 11.59 Selfwinding Flying Tourbillon

Audemars Piguet gave the Code 11.59 a beautiful retouch that takes it to the next level: the 38 mm Code 11.59 by Audemars Piguet Selfwinding Flying Tourbillon.

Every single element on this model, from the casing to the lug, screams luxury. For starters, the lugs are accentuated by brilliant-cut diamonds of multiple sizes. Audemars Piguet also set some diamonds on the casing to complete the whole look.

Read more
Citizen Tsuyosa 37mm: Retro vibes meet modern style in a compact design
Smaller Citizen Tsuyosa timepieces
Citizen Tsuyosa 37mm

Smaller case sizes are trendy, and every brand wants a piece of the pie.

Citizen just rolled out new Tsuyosa timepieces, designed to keep up with the changing times. While the brand worked on 40 mm Tsuyosa watches, it is now downscaling the size, just a little bit, to 37 mm. Thanks to its striking colors, the Tsuyosa collection has dominated the industry in the past two years. Well, this is the perfect time to take over again with a watch that has a compact size. Even though this watch is smaller than the 40 mm version, it still sits perfectly on the wrist.

Read more
Sorel, Madeira, and bourbon? Bardstown says yes with this Manhattan riff
This unusual recipe shows off the French Oak finish of a fine bourbon
Bardstown Bourbon Communion Cocktail

Bardstown is going bold with its latest cocktail offering --  the drink stars the bourbon brand's new release, its Cathedral French Oak bourbon. It also makes use of Sorel Liqueur, a hibiscus-flavored liqueur inspired by the traditional Caribbean tea drink. Hibiscus is a great ingredient to incorporate into cocktails, as it has both a sharp, berry-like quality and a floral softness, and Sorel incorporates ingredients like ginger, cassia, and cloves as well as hibiscus to give the liqueur a spicy note.

There's also Maderia in this cocktail, which is a much-maligned wine style but one that's becoming increasingly popular in cocktail circles, where its fortified nature and bold sweetness make it an interesting substitution for vermouth. In fact, this cocktail is really a kind of Manhattan variation, with bourbon rather than rye, the addition of a floral liqueur, and the use of Maderia in place of the vermouth.

Read more