Ray-Ban developed the world's first pair of green-lens sunglasses, which were adopted by the U.S. Air Force and named "Navigator". In 1937, the company officially introduced the glasses to the market and changed its name to "Ray-Ban". It became the flagship brand of the Group when it was acquired by Luxottica, the world's largest eyewear manufacturer.
 
The Aviator and Wayfarer collections are the brand's most famous and most copied collections. Like Randolph, Ray-Ban's Aviator series often appears in street photography by celebrities such as David Beckham and Tom Cruise, and the new addition of FlashLenses and film gradient models has taken the lead in setting off a global trend of color film lenses and has become a must-have item for fashion bloggers. However, the Aviator series is not suitable for everyone, if the cheeks are too fleshy, wearing the Aviator will make the whole face more downward, and the Wayfarer series is more suitable.
 
The movie "Breakfast at Tiffany's" made Audrey Hepburn and the Ray-Ban Wayfarer she wore a classic. The revised New Wayfarer has a smaller frame, a slightly softer frame shape for a more flattering effect, and a variety of lenses such as crystal green, G-15 polarized and reflective lenses. The two series of Wayfarer and Aviator are priced at around 1200-1500 yuan.
 
The Aviator and Wayfarer collections are timeless, while the new Sunburst and Clubround Classic collections are new interpretations of the classics. The Sunshine series adopts a frameless lens design, which shows a more uninhibited style, and the price is about 1200-1400 yuan. Clubround Classic is a combination of square party style and classic round model, fashionable and retro, priced at about 1800 yuan.
 
All series of lenses of Ray-Ban have two kinds of ordinary lenses and polarized lenses, the polarized version is printed with the logo of "Ray-Ban P" in the upper left corner, the price is 300-400 yuan more expensive, in addition, Ray-Ban can also customize myopia sunglasses, the price is about 500 to 1000 yuan.