Obsessively Designed Eyewear

Journal Entry no.003

When we say our frames are obsessively designed, we mean it.

Our first release wasn’t born overnight. It came from months of iteration, countless samples, and an unapologetic pursuit of getting it just right. Not good enough. Not “almost.” But right.

We didn’t just design one frame and call it done. We went through four full iterations of the same models before we landed on what felt like Kin Vision. We tweaked the frame shapes until they hit that balance between familiar and bold. We explored different textures and patterns, pushing ourselves to find something tactile, something memorable. We changed the thickness of the acetate, the finish of the temples, the colour and texture of the arms, and even their weight distribution—because how a frame feels after a full day of wear matters just as much as how it looks in a mirror.

We re-evaluated everything.

We moved from spring hinges to barrel hinges—not for trend or flash, but because the structure, the integrity, and the longevity of a frame should never be compromised.

When we couldn’t find the finish we were looking for in the usual places, we moved manufacturing to Germany, where their mastery in painted titanium finishes met the vision we had in our heads. It wasn’t about geography or logistics—it was about craftsmanship.

Because that’s what Kin Vision is about.

We make eyewear for people who appreciate details. For people who understand that the difference between good and great is measured in millimetres, finishes, and feelings. For people who know that what you wear on your face tells the world something—about your personality, your values, your point of view.

This is just the beginning.

And we wouldn’t have it any other way.