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 showpiece of the collection, following on from the success of our 9mm bold frames. The 1386 is the pinnacle of post-modern eyewear design, borrowing its lines from the 1950's American acetate styles but are newly amplified for maximum effect.
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.
A gold plated timeless aviator pair of sunglasses featuring a delicate metal framework and adjustable nose pads.
The showpiece of the collection, following on from the success of our 9mm bold frames. The 1386 is the pinnacle of post-modern eyewear design, borrowing its lines from the 1950's American acetate styles but are newly amplified for maximum effect.
The showpiece of the collection, following on from the success of our 9mm bold frames. The 1386 is the pinnacle of post-modern eyewear design, borrowing its lines from the 1950's American acetate styles but are newly amplified for maximum effect.
The 0847 formed the foundations of the first Kingsman collection, created in collaboration with film director Matthew Vaughn. Sculpted with a sloping browline and domed rivets, the distinctive silhouette presents a tailored alternative to the classic aviator. As seen on Colin Firth, Michael Caine and Taron Egerton in 'Kingsman: The Secret Service'.
The showpiece of the collection, following on from the success of our 9mm bold frames. The 1386 is the pinnacle of post-modern eyewear design, borrowing its lines from the 1950's American acetate styles but are newly amplified for maximum effect.
The 0847 formed the foundations of the first Kingsman collection, created in collaboration with film director Matthew Vaughn. Sculpted with a sloping browline and domed rivets, the distinctive silhouette presents a tailored alternative to the classic aviator. As seen on Colin Firth, Michael Caine and Taron Egerton in 'Kingsman: The Secret Service'.
The showpiece of the collection, following on from the success of our 9mm bold frames. The 1386 is the pinnacle of post-modern eyewear design, borrowing its lines from the 1950's American acetate styles but are newly amplified for maximum effect.
The 0847 formed the foundations of the first Kingsman collection, created in collaboration with film director Matthew Vaughn. Sculpted with a sloping browline and domed rivets, the distinctive silhouette presents a tailored alternative to the classic aviator. As seen on Colin Firth, Michael Caine and Taron Egerton in 'Kingsman: The Secret Service'.
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.
Curvaceous sunglasses with recessed metal halo mid base lenses and flat pins. All your favourite elements of the Jackie ‘O’ in one piece.
The showpiece of the collection, following on from the success of our 9mm bold frames. The 1386 is the pinnacle of post-modern eyewear design, borrowing its lines from the 1950's American acetate styles but are newly amplified for maximum effect.
An iconic frame with larger lenses: the 0847V2 reworks the original pair worn by Colin Firth in 'Kingsman: The Secret Service'. It's sculpted with a sloping browline, presenting a tailored take on classic aviator sunglasses. Polished vintage pins and Paddle temple tips refine the design.
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.
Curvaceous sunglasses with recessed metal halo mid base lenses and flat pins. All your favourite elements of the Jackie ‘O’ in one piece.
The 1402 optical is unapologetically bold, sculpted from 10mm-thick acetate to a square silhouette that nods to our 1980s archive. Oyster and Compass Star pins add polish to the design, which is constructed with striped Hazard core wire and Minimal temple tips.
An iconic frame with larger lenses: the 0847V2 reworks the original pair worn by Colin Firth in 'Kingsman: The Secret Service'. It's sculpted with a sloping browline, presenting a tailored take on classic aviator sunglasses. Polished vintage pins and Paddle temple tips refine the design.
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.
A rounded square sunglass frame in a larger size than the optical 1333 with a flat 6mm acetate top metal rims newly designed vintage temples and retro functional pins. Reminiscent of favourites from the Cutler and Gross archive.
The 1402 optical is unapologetically bold, sculpted from 10mm-thick acetate to a square silhouette that nods to our 1980s archive. Oyster and Compass Star pins add polish to the design, which is constructed with striped Hazard core wire and Minimal temple tips.