This acetate sunglasses embodies a bold exploration of structural contrasts, drawing inspiration from the tension between modernist architectural geometry and organic fluidity. The bridge and end piece adopt a multi-layered lamination technique, where deep brown resin sheets are precision-cut into undulating wave-like patterns, creating a tactile three-dimensional texture that boldly collides with the sharp-angled bevels along the frame edges. This juxtaposition of soft biomorphic laminationand rigid angular silhouettes evokes the harmonious conflict seen in Zaha Hadid's neo-futurist designs, where curvature and crisp lines coexist dynamically. The rounded transitions at the temples soften the architectural severity, while the 12-degreebevel cutting along the front frame maintains a streamlined profile. Through this calculated interplay of concave-convex layering and polished edge detailing, the design achieves dual expression - appearing simultaneously robust through its geometric framework yet delicately sophisticated in its material interplay, ultimately crafting an accessory that wears like sculpted liquid metal frozen in mid-motion.

Analysis of the craftsmanship of this pair of glasses from the perspective of an acetate sunglasses manufacturer: As can be seen from the picture, the bridge, the top and the temples of the glasses are arc-shaped surfaces, while the frame has a strong three-dimensional inner and outer bevel effect. There are steps at the intersection. In order to ensure the manufacture of high-quality products and the maximum original effect of the design, we use the process of pressing and diamond knife cutting.