
The Conclusion Approaches for '90s-Inspired Oval Sunglasses—Welcome Their Replacer
In contrast to the broader fashion industry, trends in sunglasses don't shift daily. Typically, a singular style holds dominance for several seasons or even years until another emerges to take its place. For an extended period, largely due to dedicated fans like Hailey Bieber and Kendall Jenner, the prevailing trend has been '90s-inspired oval sunglasses, often in black or tortoiseshell. However, a potential challenger has recently shown interest in the '90s eyewear throne, and with celebrities already adopting this trend, it's just a matter of time before it fully takes off. As you might have surmised, I'm referring to wire-rim sunglasses, which are steadily becoming preferred over acetate styles for 2025.
One prominent figure, Suki Waterhouse, recently showcased a gold-rimmed pair during a visit to New York City. Earlier this week, she was seen in Manhattan donning a bohemian outfit from Isabel Marant's Pre-Fall 2025 Étoile collection, which included a shearling jacket, corduroy pants, and knee-high suede boots. Her gold sunglasses enhanced her retro aesthetic.
Celebrities such as Jennifer Lawrence, Sydney Sweeney, Lisa, and Beyoncé have all embraced this trend in recent months, frequently opting for Celine's Triomphe styles. For additional choices, consider options from Prada, Versace, Khaite, or Saint Laurent. Alternatively, keep scrolling—there are numerous wire-rim sunglasses available below.
Shop wire-rim sunglasses:
CELINE
Triomphe Metal 01 Sunglasses
Ray-Ban
57mm Rectangular Sunglasses
OLIVER PEOPLES x Khaite
1998C Cat-Eye Metal Sunglasses
H&M
Rectangular Sunglasses
Saint Laurent
SL 747 in Light Gold and Green
Tory Burch
55mm Irregular Sunglasses
Prada
Sunglasses With the Iconic Metal Plaque
OLIVER PEOPLES x Khaite
1984C Cat-Eye Gold-Tone Sunglasses
Illesteva
Tucson Sunglasses
VERSACE
Medusa Deco Oval Sunglasses

















Other articles






The Conclusion Approaches for '90s-Inspired Oval Sunglasses—Welcome Their Replacer
Don't hold me responsible.