Thank You for Choosing Swanwick
- Swannies frames are made from premium cellulose acetate, the industry standard for premium eyewear.* Acetate is a BPA-free plastic derived from natural materials including wood pulp and cotton fiber.
- As your glasses will be coming into contact with your face for long periods of time, acetate is a great non-toxic alternative to petroleum-based plastics and is hypoallergenic, providing a more natural feel for your skin.
- Acetate is also a malleable plastic which can be heated and reshaped multiple times.
- Like many personal products, regular maintenance will keep your Swannies in tip-top shape.
* Exceptions: Fitovers (TR-90 frames) and metal-based frames.
- As acetate is a soft plastic, it can become misshapen by exposure to high temperatures and regular use.
- Please keep your Swannies in a cool, dry place. Do not leave in a hot car, for example.
- If your acetate Swannies appear to be uneven, you can follow the video below to re-adjust them, or you can also take them to an optometrist or eyewear store for readjustment by a professional, many will do this free of charge or for a nominal fee.
- Clean your Swannies lenses with a clean, lens cleaning cloth and lens-cleaning spray. Swannies can also be washed in warm soapy water.
- Do not expose your Swannies to harsh chemicals as this may strip the special coatings on the lenses.
Adjusting Acetate Swannies
Check out this video guide to learn how to get the perfect fit from your Swannies .
Adjusting Nose Pads
Check out this video guide to learn how to maximise your Swannies comfort levels.
Swannies Articles
UV Protection Sunglasses vs. Polarized: Which One is Better for Your Eyes?
How to Test Blue Light Glasses (and Spot Fake Ones)
Effectively, we're going to show you the easy way to test blue light glasses, talk about ways to identify when your blue light glasses work and when they don't, and how to ensure that if you're going to wear glasses to block blue light that you're doing it effectively.





