Independent British Eyewear
CUTLER AND GROSS is an established British eyewear brand. It was founded by Graham Cutler and Tony Gross in 1969. The brand from Knightsbridge, London has a unique touch as it combines timeless luxury with the best Italian craftsmanship. CUTLER AND GROSS has fans all over the world who especially adore the sophistication of the brand with its numbered designs, while the logo is not present on the frame.
The 70s saw a breaking of the class system in the UK, with the nouveau-riche taking their place amongst the upper echelons of society. Self-made entrepreneurs and entertainers wore clothing and eyewear which reflected their extravagant lifestyles and newfound status in British culture.
The 0004 sunglass presents a subtle update on the classic navigator frame, sculpted with octagonal edges and a double browline. It's handcrafted in Italy from polished precious metals to an ultra-light design.
Initially appearing in the Cutler and Gross collection in the early ‘00s, the 0811 has been one of our top selling retail frames year on year. Favoured by celebrities the world over, this frame has developed a cult following since its introduction, due to its oversized lens shape and thin delicate temples.
A square optical, the Cutler and Gross way. The 9690 is our creative director's frame of choice, sculpted with chunky temples and stable 7-bar hinges. It nods to angular styles popularised by 90s Hollywood, while striped Hazard core wire adds a contemporary note.
The hexagonal 0005 optical is grounded in our 1990s archive, shaped to a slender profile with a double-curved nose bridge. Rounded corners and high-set lugs lend dimension to the design, which is crafted from ultra-light precious metals.
The 70s saw a breaking of the class system in the UK, with the nouveau-riche taking their place amongst the upper echelons of society. Self-made entrepreneurs and entertainers wore clothing and eyewear which reflected their extravagant lifestyles and newfound status in British culture.
The 0004 sunglass presents a subtle update on the classic navigator frame, sculpted with octagonal edges and a double browline. It's handcrafted in Italy from polished precious metals to an ultra-light design.
Initially appearing in the Cutler and Gross collection in the early ‘00s, the 0811 has been one of our top selling retail frames year on year. Favoured by celebrities the world over, this frame has developed a cult following since its introduction, due to its oversized lens shape and thin delicate temples.
A square optical, the Cutler and Gross way. The 9690 is our creative director's frame of choice, sculpted with chunky temples and stable 7-bar hinges. It nods to angular styles popularised by 90s Hollywood, while striped Hazard core wire adds a contemporary note.
The hexagonal 0005 optical is grounded in our 1990s archive, shaped to a slender profile with a double-curved nose bridge. Rounded corners and high-set lugs lend dimension to the design, which is crafted from ultra-light precious metals.
The 70s saw a breaking of the class system in the UK, with the nouveau-riche taking their place amongst the upper echelons of society. Self-made entrepreneurs and entertainers wore clothing and eyewear which reflected their extravagant lifestyles and newfound status in British culture.
Inspired by glasses from the Cutler and Gross archive, originally found at the Laurence Corner Army Surplus Store on London’s Drummond Street in the 70s. A staple of the British Fashion scene, the store was favoured as the source of inspiration for top designers, musicians and artists for over 50 years.
Initially appearing in the Cutler and Gross collection in the early ‘00s, the 0811 has been one of our top selling retail frames year on year. Favoured by celebrities the world over, this frame has developed a cult following since its introduction, due to its oversized lens shape and thin delicate temples.
A square optical, the Cutler and Gross way. The 9690 is our creative director's frame of choice, sculpted with chunky temples and stable 7-bar hinges. It nods to angular styles popularised by 90s Hollywood, while striped Hazard core wire adds a contemporary note.
Perfectly round, lightweight, and balanced, the GR01 succinctly distils the themes and purposes of The Graham Cutler Collection. Featuring comfort milled nose-pads and a slightly wider bridge for a frame that sits comfortably all day.
The 70s saw a breaking of the class system in the UK, with the nouveau-riche taking their place amongst the upper echelons of society. Self-made entrepreneurs and entertainers wore clothing and eyewear which reflected their extravagant lifestyles and newfound status in British culture.
Inspired by glasses from the Cutler and Gross archive, originally found at the Laurence Corner Army Surplus Store on London’s Drummond Street in the 70s. A staple of the British Fashion scene, the store was favoured as the source of inspiration for top designers, musicians and artists for over 50 years.
Initially appearing in the Cutler and Gross collection in the early ‘00s, the 0811 has been one of our top selling retail frames year on year. Favoured by celebrities the world over, this frame has developed a cult following since its introduction, due to its oversized lens shape and thin delicate temples.
A square optical, the Cutler and Gross way. The 9690 is our creative director's frame of choice, sculpted with chunky temples and stable 7-bar hinges. It nods to angular styles popularised by 90s Hollywood, while striped Hazard core wire adds a contemporary note.
Perfectly round, lightweight, and balanced, the GR01 succinctly distils the themes and purposes of The Graham Cutler Collection. Featuring comfort milled nose-pads and a slightly wider bridge for a frame that sits comfortably all day.
The 70s saw a breaking of the class system in the UK, with the nouveau-riche taking their place amongst the upper echelons of society. Self-made entrepreneurs and entertainers wore clothing and eyewear which reflected their extravagant lifestyles and newfound status in British culture.