NOCHINO OPTICAL
NOCHINO OPTICAL "Tsukiyomi" "#3 RICH AMBER × GREY GREEN to D.GREY"
Boston-style frames with a soft, subdued impression.
The small frame is a multi-use silhouette that suits all genders and ethnicities.
Utilizing photochromic lenses that change color under UV light, one of the brand's iconic features.
Despite the thin plastic frame, it features adjustable nose pads (metal parts that allow for nose adjustment) which significantly impact comfort.
Specifications that incorporate the skills of experienced craftsmen.
The nose pads, which are in close contact with the skin for almost the entire day, are made of high-quality, allergy-free titanium.
Furthermore, by embedding high-temperature metal parts into the plastic frame, excessive metal parts are eliminated, and components that can be repaired semi-permanently are carefully selected.
The rivets connecting the hinges are polished individually by skilled craftsmen using a "Togidashi" finishing method, where they are polished after being set into the plastic, meticulously finishing each pair to the very end.
The 2-curve lenses, emblematic of NOCHINO OPTICAL, are neither flat nor typically curved, but possess a beautiful curvature that harks back to old hand-ground glass lenses, exuding a luxurious feel with their gleaming surface.
Retailers
O Daikanyama Store 2
O Tenma Store
O Nagoya Store
NOCHINO OPTICAL
Not the full moon, but the moon just before it.The Japanese heart finds beauty in the moon before it is full.
The beauty of incompleteness, the beauty of the unfinished, the beauty of negative space.
The thirteenth moon, the nochi no tsuki (the moon after the full moon).
We believe that it is precisely through incompleteness that things appear which cannot be expressed by completeness or satisfaction.
By beautifying incompleteness, we allow people to feel the beauty of satisfaction.
Like the thirteenth moon, or nochi no tsuki, eyewear is incomplete at the moment it leaves the craftsman's hands.
We present our products as the thirteenth moon.
During the Heian period, when The Tale of Genji was written, it was customary for nobles to keenly feel the seasons and incorporate colors that "matched the season" into their lives, wearing them as garments.
In modern times, we enjoy the custom of wearing colors that match the season, and our products are completed only when they coalesce with their unique owner.