Rectangle Monochromatic Metal Sunglasses

Name: Rectangle Monochromatic Metal Sunglasses
Brand: Bottega Veneta
SKU: sku136790071
Price: 565.00 USD
Availability: InStock

Bottega Veneta

$565.00

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Product Insights & Style Tips

Bottega Veneta rectangle sunglasses lean into that unmistakable cool of modern classics. The frame is a taut fusion of metal, plastic, and nylon, delivering a clean, architectural rectangle that reads minimal and future-facing. Lenses come solid-color or mirrored, catching light with a sharp edge, while adjustable nose pads let the profile sit evenly on the face. The temples wear the house signature—a ribbon logo—paired with wide, tapered arms and capped earpieces for a poised finish. Made in Italy and offering 100% UVA/UVB protection, these feel built to travel from city glare to gallery light with ease.

On the wearer, the rectangle silhouette sits balanced and contemporary, not overwhelming bold. The nose pads micro-adjust for a personalized fit, and the wide, tapered arms stay secure behind the ears as you transition from sun-drenched streets to shaded lounges. The monochrome frame anchors everything from tailored suiting to casual denim, and the capped earpieces keep a clean line under hats or helmets. They slip into day-to-night uses without fuss, making the moment feel effortless.

With Bottega Veneta, the ribbon isn’t decoration—it's a statement of the brand’s refined approach to luxury. These sunglasses translate the house’s minimalism into a wearable moment, pairing clean lines with Italian craft. Style them with a sharp blazer for city polish or with a tactile knit and oversized outerwear for weekend ease; the look stays elevated without shouting.

Materials / Fabrication

Rectangle sunglasses in metal, plastic, and nylon
Lens/bridge/temple (in mm): 99-11-145
Solid-color lenses or mirrored lenses
Adjustable nose pads
Iconic ribbon logo on temples
Wide, tapered arms
Capped earpieces
100% UVA/UVB protection
Made in Italy

Recommended Care

Clean lenses with a microfiber cloth; use lens cleaner as needed. Avoid abrasive materials.
Avoid solvents, perfumes, and household cleaners that can damage coatings.
Store in the protective case when not in use to prevent scratches and bending.
Avoid prolonged exposure to heat or direct sunlight to prevent warping or coating degradation.

The Bottega Veneta Moodboard

Bottega Veneta IL MIO Proves Quiet Bags Can Still Have A Pulse

Bottega Veneta IL MIO is not here to let the bag sit quietly in the corner of the outfit. Photographed by Drew Vickers under Louise Trotter’s creative direction, the portrait series takes its name from the Italian phrase for what belongs to me, which already tells you this is less about a perfect accessory shot and more about attachment. The Mini Andiamo, Lauren 1980, Madison, Baby Campana, and Baby Barbara appear as pieces that get carried, held, kept, and folded into someone’s daily rhythm. The Intrecciato leather is still doing the house signature work, but the real hook is emotional, these bags feel like they know where you have been.

Bottega Veneta Fall 2026 Runway Balances Texture and Tailored Structure

Bottega Veneta Fall 2026 builds its entire point of view around texture. Louise Trotter turns fabric into something reactive, using silk, shearling, knits, and unexpected materials to create surfaces that shift with every step on the runway. The show moves quickly. Models cross a red carpet at speed, and every look responds in real time. Threads flick outward, coats bounce, and layered surfaces react to the pace, making the garments feel active rather than fixed. Silk is pushed into fur like finishes, recycled fiberglass is softened into something wearable, and felt is treated to create uneven, tactile surfaces. The result is a full range of textures that shift from controlled to wild within the same lineup.

Louise Trotter Turns Bottega Veneta Spring 2026 into Modern Elegance

Bottega Veneta’s Spring 2026 collection felt like a decisive moment, one where Louise Trotter’s voice finally entered the conversation with quiet confidence. Known for her restrained yet polished touch, Trotter’s first outing for the house was less about spectacle and more about reconnecting with the essence of Bottega. She leaned into the brand’s heritage while nudging it toward a more wearable, fluid direction. The collection, staged against a pared-down set accented by arches and glass stools, allowed the clothes to take on a life of their own. Each look, whether tailored or softly draped, carried an ease that suggested luxury need not shout to be felt.

About Bottega Veneta

Bottega Veneta is the Italian luxury house for shoppers who want craft to speak louder than logos. Founded in 1966, the brand is defined by its Intrecciato leather weave, a signature that turns handbags, shoes, and accessories into instantly recognizable pieces without obvious branding. Under creative director Louise Trotter, Bottega Veneta continues to sharpen its language around leatherwork, texture, tailoring, and modern Italian polish. The appeal sits in pieces that feel quietly powerful in a wardrobe, from woven bags and refined shoes to ready to wear with a precise, tactile edge. For shoppers, Bottega Veneta is investment dressing with craft at the center.