The Pop model from the VIBE collection features a round pantos shape and a durable frame with temples that open to 180°. The semi-thick, slightly translucent temples and even matte finish give the sunglasses character and a sporty look. The model is available in two sizes (4–7 and 7–12 years) to ensure a comfortable fit for children of different ages.
Maximum sun protection
Category 3 polarized lenses (UV400) filter 100% of UVA, UVB, and UVC radiation and include a blue light filter that reduces glare and ensures greater visual comfort.
Safety and comfort
The flexible 180° hinge withstands even active use. The ultra-light construction sits comfortably all day without causing pressure.
Accessories and additional information
— includes a microfiber pouch for cleaning and storage;
— the frame can optionally be fitted with prescription lenses (through an optician).
Advantages
— 180° flex frame, durable and flexible;
— UV400 and blue light filter;
— ultra-light and comfortable;
— includes a microfiber pouch;
— recyclable frame;
— recyclable packaging.
Material: RPC + RTR90 + TPE (recycled and recyclable polycarbonate and elastomers)
Care: clean with warm water and mild soap.
Use
Although Kietla sunglasses are very durable and the frame is unbreakable, they are not a toy. Please make sure your child does not rub them against stones or chew on them. Otherwise, the lenses may become scratched.
Should children and babies wear sunglasses?
Babies’ and children’s eyes need especially careful protection from harmful sunlight on hot, sunny summer days, because their natural eye protection is still low: a child’s pupils are wider, the lens of the eye is clearer, and children also tend to look upward more often than adults. This means they are at greater risk of eye damage caused by excessive sun exposure.
Do ordinary dark lenses also protect children’s and babies’ eyes?
It is not the dark tint of the lens that protects the eyes from sunlight, but UV protection. Wearing sunglasses with merely darkened lenses and no UV protection is extremely dangerous for the eyes, because the eye’s natural protective mechanisms — squinting and pupil constriction — do not respond properly behind dark lenses. As a result, significantly more UV radiation can reach the eyes than when no sunglasses are worn at all.
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