New generation of MODO Paper-Thin

7 new styles. Four colors. A series of retro-inspired and classic frames: the collection is reflective of the brand's rich history Revamped from the original ultra-thin assortment, the frames retain their signature lightness, flexibility and eye-catching colors with super-thin grilamid polymer rings. Style 4063 is a club master featuring ultra-elastic polyamide TR 90 inserts with titanium on the upper eye rim and beta-titanium on the lower frame front. The unisex style includes on-trend colors, such as, burgundy and grey tortoise.   At 6.8 grams and measuring only 0.6 mm in thickness, the beta-titanium frames offer the ultimate in thinness and proportions. The collection has an understated, minimalist design that still makes a fashion statement. MODO's knowledge of materials and their combinations make MODO's P-T collection one of the most innovative on the market.   Based in SoHo New York, MODO brings a new vision of luxury, by combining a selection of brands beyond the obvious and products of uncompromising craftsmanship. Conceived as 'Eyewear for the Individual', MODO is a boutique company that aims to give the thrill of discovery to its customers. The talented design team matches European design sensitivity with the urban influences of New York.   MODO continues its dedication to social responsibility with "Buy a Frame Give a Frame" program with the Seva Foundation through Nepal Netra Jyoti Sangh (NNJS) and Optometry Giving Sight (OGS). For each MODO frame purchased, they will donate a frame to those in need as part of the World Health Organization Vision 2020 initiative. The NNJS is credited with coordinating 90 percent of all eye care services in Nepal. Of the 2.2 million Nepali people seeking eye care consultations annually, 43 percent are potentially in need of eyeglasses, according to the World Health Organization (WHO).   OGS specifically targets the prevention of blindness and impaired vision due to uncorrected refractive error – simply the need for an eye exam and a pair of glasses. More than 600 million people around the world are blind or vision impaired because they do not have access to the eye examination and glasses they need.