It was back in 1609 that Kepler, in his first law of planetary motion published in Astronomia Nova, following years of painstaking research, established that every planet follows an elliptical orbit. That smooth yet precise curve, once associated with distant worlds and celestial trajectories, has certainly travelled far, finding its way into our everyday lives through objects as familiar as eyewear.

For Cartier Eyewear, it takes the form of sunglasses that reinterpret the iconic codes of the maison's jewellery. The limited-edition CT0649S model is crafted from titanium with a gold finish, featuring domed rims and a cabochon sapphire detail at the temple tip, recalling the crown settings of the maison's precious timepieces.

The Lunettes 18 model by MM6 Maison Margiela, meanwhile, remains true to the brand's minimalist yet intriguing aesthetic, reinventing an archetypal shape with an exceptionally fluid design. Crafted from polished metal, its semi-rimless construction leaves the lower part of the lens partially exposed. Another distinctive feature is the metal temple core, visible through the transparent acetate, reinforcing the interplay between visibility, invisibility and anonymity that underpins the brand's creative identity.

Also crafted from polished metal, Pucci's EP0261 model draws on the sinuous waves of the celebrated Florentine designer's prints, translating them into a dynamic movement that flows across the entire front. The fishtail symbol on the endpieces and the laser-engraved logo on the temple tips complete the model's distinctive character.