Eyewear

Jacques Marie Mage returns to two limited-edition frames that were among the first designs created for the original Stanley Kubrick by JMM collection. The new editions look to eyewear worn by Kubrick decades apart: first as a young staff photographer for Look magazine...

Jacques Marie Mage looks to eyewear worn by Muhammad Ali during two pivotal moments in his life for the limited-edition Kinshasa and Louisville, handcrafted in Japan in production runs as small as 25 pieces. Few people have possessed the visual identity of Muhammad...

Limited to 199 pieces per colorway, the Cobra combines sculpted Japanese acetate, exposed titanium and five distinctive interpretations of an American performance icon. The T HENRI Cobra is inspired by the Shelby Cobra. A sportscar built around an almost unreasonable...

Jacques Marie Mage’s Loulou de la Falaise collection isn't just another eyewear release. It's about a woman whose style still feels difficult to pin down, even decades later. The collection includes two new frames, Louise and Maxime, along with two bangles and a cuff...

T HENRI’s Sian was already built with the brand’s usual formula of limited production, sharp lines, and supercar influence. Its new Finish Line colorway gives that frame a cleaner, more memorable twist. Instead of just another color update, T HENRI turned the Sian...

Who is Jacques Marie Mage?   Jacques Marie Mage (JMM) is an eyewear brand built around limited-edition frames, handmade craftsmanship, and strong narrative. Since launching in 2014, the brand has built a reputation for making luxury eyewear that's worth talking...

Most glasses are made to solve a problem. They help someone see better, protect their eyes from the sun, or finish off an outfit for the day. Collectable eyewear does more than that. It stays with you. It feels worth noticing, worth remembering, and worth keeping long...

Jacques Marie Mage’s latest Édition Spéciale with Rocky Mountain Featherbed centers on two new limited frames: Teewinot and Glacier, each limited to less than 250 pairs. The collection draws from 1970s mountaineering, but it does not leave that idea in the background....