I'm sure there are many HOUYHNHNM's readers who collect only eyewear, no matter how many pairs they have.
For those people, we would like you to check out the new A.D.S.R. collection. From the standard to a unique one, the collection is developed in a size that suits the Japanese face, giving it a different identity from the rest.
What is also interesting about the brand is that each season's theme is based on the background of music culture. This time, the focus is on "new jazz" that emerged in the late 1990s.
To begin with, "new jazz" is a blend of other musical styles, such as funk, hip-hop, post-rock, and electronica, based on jazz. Like "new jazz," all of the new items in this collection are based on classic items, but with a twist of modern design.
Rudo ¥20,900
First, "Ludo" is an adaptation of "Atkins," the signature model of "ADSR. Although it is a big shape, the size has been thoroughly calculated to fit the Japanese face, so it is very comfortable on the face. This model is popular with both men and women.
Stefan 20,900 ¥20,900
The "Stefan" line is based on the Boston, a standard type of eyewear, and retains the classical mood. The shape and colors unique to "ADSR" have been incorporated to express individuality.
Lash ¥ 27,500
This is another flip-up model based on the standard Boston. The screw position between the lenses has been carefully positioned to achieve a thin and flat shape.
Bouguerre ¥20,900
The lineup also includes a square-shaped model, which is one of the most popular items in the [ADSR] lineup. The square shape tends to give a strong impression, but the minimalist design makes it a highly versatile piece.
Jason 24,200 ¥24,200
For those who are looking for eyewear with a difference, we recommend the hexagon-shaped "Jason. The combination of metal frames and matte-finished black frames with nuance-colored lenses adds a playful touch.
The attempt to respect what has been created and to change with the times is an important approach to discovering new possibilities.
Why don't you try to find the best one for yourself from the collection of "ADSR," which tells us such a thing?
