EYES WIDE SHUT
- Unique design for stylish eyewear protection.
- Removable and adjustable leather strap in black for versatile use as a neck strap or keychain holder.
- Can double as a light-blocking eye cover for travel.
- Discreetly heat-embossed MARK / GIUSTI logo.
- The London Calling mosaic pattern is our core pattern and is inspired by the original mosaic decorations found in the High Altar of London's Westminster Abbey, built in the 13th century AD, where 38 kings and queens have been crowned.
- This artwork has been researched, designed, and developed exclusively for MARK / GIUSTI.
- 100% Nappa Calf leather with London Calling mosaic pattern stamped on the front side.
- 100% Genuine Vegetable Tanned Bovine leather in black on the back and strap. Each hide is certified and numbered, and we are proud members of the LWG Approved Consortium.
- Exclusive MARK / GIUSTI Colours.
Care Advice:
- Wipe clean the leather with a damp cloth. For deeper cleaning, use a leather cleaner. Avoid soaking the cover.
- If the cover gets wet, pat dry immediately with a soft cloth. Avoid wringing or twisting the leather.
- Avoid machine washing or drying to prevent damage to leather details.
- Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight. Use a dust bag for protection.
- Avoid direct sunlight and harsh chemicals. Use a leather conditioner periodically.
- Compact design perfect for everyday use and travel.
- Convenient portability for hand or bag carry.
- Ideal for protecting glasses or using as an eye cover for sleep during travel.
- Comes in a MARK / GIUSTI Gift Box with certificates and mosaic story.
EYES WIDE SHUT
Sale price€225,00
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EYES WIDE SHUT
Sale price€225,00
MOSAIC STORY
The pattern inspiration for the "Bring Back Time" collection is from the original mosaic strips found in the Basilica di San Marco (Venice, Italy), which was built in the 11th century A.D.
The pattern inspiration for the "Bring Back Time" collection is from the original mosaic strips found in the Basilica di San Marco (Venice, Italy), which was built in the 11th century A.D.
