The company explained that the Origa frames drew their inspiration from Origami, the Japanese art of folding paper.
'All parts of the eyeglasses are cleverly cut out of a sheet of stainless steel and folded. The bridge, the end pieces, the screws and even the pad holders are made using this process,' said L'Amy.
The seamless construction adds strength by eliminating possible breaking points and captures the designer's smooth, lightweight signature. The thin half joints, with no visible screws, add to the purity of the design and the 'light as air' build. The flexible stainless steel temples are fitted with ultra-thin earpieces and enhance the minimalism of the eyewear, adding to the comfort. Slip-on pads are used for 'harmonious integration into the design'.
The rimless frame has eight holes of the same diameter and four screws that require no notching. A two-in-one nut has a built-in nylon washer for quick assembly. It also acts as a 'thread-locker' for durability.
Origa comes in five eye shapes Ð two for men and three for women Ð as well as four different sizes and 13 colours, ranging from silver to black.
For further details, contact 0800 181 393 4856.
A new line of frames from L'Amy, Origa, combines technology and minimalism.