The Mitre sunglasses by the Italian Bottega Veneta is a unique, burgundy-shaded accessory with gold side details for a luxury experience. It will spice up any of your outfits, just pair it up with a silk scarf for a hot summer Sunday walk, or wear it with your favourite Solid>
This pair of geometrical temple sunglasses designed by Italian Bottega Veneta is a basic beauty with a warm, brownish shade that will perfectly fit any of your autumn outfits! However, square-shaped framing with the unique temples ensures an exciting finish to your look! Pair it up with a STAND STUDIO>
This is a summer piece we admire so much that you shouldn’t miss either! Let us introduce you this bold, square-shape pair of sunglasses by the Italian Bottega Veneta that will surely accessorize your look, just pair it with a white linen dress, a pair of Veja sneakers and the>
This pair of cat-eye sunglasses by the Italian Bottega Veneta with its unique, geometrical temples is an exciting accessory for any occasions: you can sparkle in it paired up with your favourite Reina Olga bikini at the beach but also with your sexy business causal look! Details Composition: 100% Acetate>
The Mitre sunglasses by the Italian Bottega Veneta is a unique, Havana brown-shaded accessory with gold side details for a luxury experience. It will spice up any of your outfits, just pair it up with a silk scarf for a hot summer Sunday walk or wear it with your favourite,>
Michele Taddei and Renzo Zengiaro founded Bottega Veneta in Vicenza, Italy in 1966, where they started the design of artisanal leather goods. Their machinery could only handle delicate, supple leather, so they invented their signature Intrecciato Weave to ensure the durability of their creations. This also made their designs easily recognizable so they decided to firmly represent a non-branded philosophy. They even advertised with the slogan “When your own initials are enough”. By the 1980s, Bottega became well-known among artists and celebrities, for example Andy Warhol was a famous patron of the brand. After the negative influence of the logo craze and the competitive pressures of the 1990s hugely set the brand back, it was acquired by the Gucci Group in 2001. The new creative director Tomas Maier decided to return to Bottega’s early philosophy, which meant refocusing on the signature Intrecciato Weave and return to the simplicity-driven designs. This approach restored Bottega Veneta’s fame and since then it has a firm position among the most sought-after luxury brands.
