GANNI x Ace & TateBRIGHT FUTURES
Back for brighter days with round two of our GANNI collab. Look into the future with directional shapes, contemporary colour choices and cutting-edge materials.
GANNI x Ace & TateBRIGHT FUTURES
Back for brighter days with round two of our GANNI collab. Look into the future with directional shapes, contemporary colour choices and cutting-edge materials.
Dutch design meets Scandi 2.0
Get set for that ideal blend of eyewear know-how and Copenhagen-cool in the second edition of our GANNI collaboration. We've teamed up to craft standout accessories for sun-soaked days that shout out personal style. Both brands share a responsible ethos, pushing the boundaries of eyewear materials to elevate industry standards.
As seen on the runway
Spotted: these frames made their debut on the SS24 #GANNIHELLOWORLD runway.
“For our SS24 show we were looking into the future. I was thinking about a brighter tomorrow, focusing on more responsible choices and creating a range of eyewear that really speaks to individuality and personality. We had a lot of fun with the more spacey, futuristic shapes that also complement our new play on the perfect cat-eye well. We wanted to create a collection with something for everyone.”
- Ditte Reffstrup, Creative Director, GANNI
Low-impact materials only
As two B Corp-certified brands committed to responsibility, we used only the latest innovation in lower-impact materials.
Acetate Renew Bio
Acetate Renew Bio is a lower-impact alternative to traditional acetate. Like conventional acetate, it's made from sustainably sourced wood pulp (42%) but is combined with certified recycled contents* (28%) instead of fossil fuels. We then combine the cellulose acetate flakes with bio-plasticizers (30%) to create the final acetate material.
*ISCC-certified recycled contents, obtained via mass balance
** Source: Eastman LCA
Recycled Acetate
While the temples of this colourway are Acetate Renew Bio, the front is Recycled Acetate, made from waste generated during the production process. Scrap and waste materials are regrinded and granulated into new acetate sheets. This makes recycled acetate more sustainable than regular acetate by reusing materials instead of using virgin acetate.
