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 1395 is inspired by the trailblazing fashion designer Thea Porter - the Queen of Bohemian fashion in the 70s whose atelier was in Greek St, Soho, London. Porter dressed the era’s musical icons, including Jimi Hendrix, The Beatles, Mick Jagger and Diana Ross.
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.
The 0824 optical takes an androgynous approach to the cat-eye: angular temples and a keyhole bridge sharpen the curved browline. It's detailed with polished domed rivets and distinguished with the exclusive Kingsman logo on the inner temple tips.
Striking, contemporary and modelled on our own best-selling 1338, the angular-milled 1378 is a lightweight, easy-wearing acetate frame with personality in spades. Fitted with tonal sun lenses that complement each of its different acetate colourways.
The 1395 is inspired by the trailblazing fashion designer Thea Porter - the Queen of Bohemian fashion in the 70s whose atelier was in Greek St, Soho, London. Porter dressed the era’s musical icons, including Jimi Hendrix, The Beatles, Mick Jagger and Diana Ross.
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.
Neither round nor square, the 0932 optical is famed for its chameleon-like silhouette that suits most face shapes. It's handcrafted with a keyhole bridge and rounded browline that extends into winged lugs.
Striking, contemporary and modelled on our own best-selling 1338, the angular-milled 1378 is a lightweight, easy-wearing acetate frame with personality in spades. Fitted with tonal sun lenses that complement each of its different acetate colourways.
During the late ‘50s and early ‘60s, the American counterculture movement landed on British shores. Spearheaded by Jack Kerouac’s seminal On The Road in 1957 and movies like The Beatniks and Beat Girl in the following years.
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.
Neither round nor square, the 0932 optical is famed for its chameleon-like silhouette that suits most face shapes. It's handcrafted with a keyhole bridge and rounded browline that extends into winged lugs.
By amplifying the design details of the 1389, adding chiselled angles to attain a masculine outline and increasing the eye size to 53mm, the 9768 is born.
During the late ‘50s and early ‘60s, the American counterculture movement landed on British shores. Spearheaded by Jack Kerouac’s seminal On The Road in 1957 and movies like The Beatniks and Beat Girl in the following years.
Based on the humble properties of the original 0524, the new design has been elevated to the extraordinary with the addition of new details; increasing the eye size to 52mm adding the vintage-inspired oyster pins and the ‘arrowhead’ temple design last seen on the 1346.
Developed in close collaboration with the Kingsman design team, the 9000 round glasses draw inspiration from 19th-century silhouettes. The lightweight frame balances a polished metal construction with slim, black lens slots.
By amplifying the design details of the 1389, adding chiselled angles to attain a masculine outline and increasing the eye size to 53mm, the 9768 is born.
During the late ‘50s and early ‘60s, the American counterculture movement landed on British shores. Spearheaded by Jack Kerouac’s seminal On The Road in 1957 and movies like The Beatniks and Beat Girl in the following years.
Based on the humble properties of the original 0524, the new design has been elevated to the extraordinary with the addition of new details; increasing the eye size to 52mm adding the vintage-inspired oyster pins and the ‘arrowhead’ temple design last seen on the 1346.
The 9001 frame is the result of a close collaboration between The Kingsman and Cutler and Gross design teams. A bold yet classic frame, it's shaped to an Edwardian-inspired round profile and hinged with vintage pins.
Taking style cues from our own vintage archives, the 1398 is our generously proportioned showpiece style with distinct reference to iconic frames worn by Elton John in the ‘70s, ‘80s and thereafter.
Based on the humble properties of the original 0524, the new design has been elevated to the extraordinary with the addition of new details; increasing the eye size to 52mm adding the vintage-inspired oyster pins and the ‘arrowhead’ temple design last seen on the 1346.