Description

The Pop model from the VIBE collection features a round pantos shape and a durable frame with 180° temple hinges. The semi-thick, slightly translucent temples and uniform matte color give the sunglasses character and a sporty style. Available in two sizes (4–7 and 7–12) to offer great comfort for children of all ages.

• Maximum sun protection
• Category 3 polarized lenses (UV400) filter 100% of UVA, UVB, and UVC rays and include a blue light filter that reduces glare and ensures better visual comfort.
• Safety and comfort
• The flexible 180° hinge withstands even active use. The ultra-lightweight construction sits comfortably all day without pressure.

Accessories and additional information

• Includes a microfiber pouch for cleaning and storage
• The frame can be fitted with prescription lenses if desired (by an optician)

Benefits

• 180° flex frame, durable and flexible
• UV400 + blue light filter
• Ultra-lightweight and comfortable
• Includes microfiber pouch
• Recyclable frame
• Recyclable packaging

Material: RPC + RTR90 + TPE (recycled and recyclable polycarbonate and elastomers)

Care: Clean with warm water and a neutral soap.

Use: Although Kietla sunglasses are very durable and the frame is unbreakable, these are not toys. Please make sure your child doesn’t rub them against stones or chew on them. Otherwise, the lenses may get scratched.

Should children and babies wear sunglasses? Babies’ and children’s eyes need special protection from harmful sun rays on hot and sunny summer days, as their eyes have low natural defenses: a child’s pupils are wide, their lenses are crystal clear, and they also tend to look upwards more than adults. Children are at higher risk of developing eye damage from excessive sun exposure.

Do regular dark lenses still protect children’s and babies’ eyes? It’s not the dark tint, but the UV protection, that protects eyes from the sun. Wearing sunglasses with dark-tinted lenses but no UV protection is extremely dangerous for the eyes because the eyes’ natural protective responses—squinting and pupil constriction—don’t work with dark lenses. As a result, much more UV radiation can enter the eye than if they weren’t wearing any sunglasses at all.

Read more about the necessity of sunglasses for babies and children here: https://www.heveren.ee/beebide-ja-vaikelaste-paikeseprillid-kas-luksuskaup-voi-vajalik-tarbeese/