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Published through 2026-11-03 01:21 UTC · Automated cloud publishing.

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3D-Printed Sunglass Collections Presented at Prague Fashion Week

1 reports1 reporting sourcesUpdated 22 days ago

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Product designer Aleš Boem and Czech fashion designer Valérie Jurčíková have presented two distinct 3D-printed sunglass collections during consecutive editions of Mercedes-Benz Prague Fashion Week. The collaboration highlights the integration of advanced manufacturing techniques with high-fashion aesthetics, showcasing innovative eyewear designs on the runway. According to reports from Eyestylist dated October 11, 2026, Boem developed these collections specifically for Jurčíková’s presentations. The first collection is identified as "Gravity is Op," though the provided text cuts off before detailing its specific characteristics or the contents of the second collection. This event underscores a growing trend in the fashion industry where technology-driven design processes, such as 3D printing, are utilized to create unique, structurally complex accessories that challenge traditional manufacturing limitations. The presentation at a major fashion week platform signifies the acceptance and prominence of these experimental designs within mainstream luxury fashion circles.

AI-generated from reporting · updated 22 days ago

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10-11
  1. Eyestylist
    Aleš Boem and Valérie Jurčíková Present 3D-Printed Sunglasses at Prague Fashion Week

    Product designer Aleš Boem developed two sunglass collections for Czech fashion designer Valérie Jurčíková, presented during consecutive editions of Mercedes-Benz Prague Fashion Week. The first collection, "Gravity is Optional," debuted in April 2026 alongside Harper’s Bazaar, while the second closed the SS27 runway programme on September 7, 2026. Both designs were 3D printed and developed in parallel with the garments rather than sourced as styling accessories. Boem utilized local manufacturing to accelerate production, reducing development time from three months for the initial line to three weeks for the subsequent collection. The April styles featured a sport cat-eye design referencing 90s aerobic culture, incorporating Hoya Sensity photochromic lenses that clear indoors and darken outdoors.