3D PRINTED GLASSES ARE A GAME CHANGER
– and it’s going to change how glasses are designed and made
HOW TO 3D PRINT A PAIR OF GLASSES
WANT TO UNDERSTAND 3D PRINTING?
See the step-by-step process in our video.
YOUR IMAGINATION IS THE LIMIT
3D printing is being used in more and more industries and almost anything that can be imagined can be 3D printed.
FASHION
REPLACEMENT
SURGERIES
AIRPLANES
AND CARS
3D PRINTING IN
SPACE
6 THINGS WORTH KNOWING ABOUT 3D PRINTED EYEWEAR
600 LAYERS.The Slider frames are produced in super-fine layers, each frame consisting of up to 600 layers. This makes them flexible and strong.
24-HOUR PRINTING. The frames are made using polyamide powder, which is hardened by a laser beam. It takes up to 24 hours to 3D-print the glasses.
30 STEPS OF AFTER-TREATMENT. After 3D printing, the glasses undergo more than 30 additional steps before finishing – from glassblasting, through colouring, coating and polishing, to final assembly.
RECYCLING. 3D printing is also called additive manufacturing because you only use the material that makes up the frame. All excess powder is recycled, unlike with acetate glasses, where 85% of the material is disposed of.
ADVANCED 3D PRINTERS. Many people confuse the €1,000 3D printers for hobby usage with the industrial-type 3D printers we use for making our frames. An industrial printer costs more than €400,000! That’s like comparing a toy car with a Porsche.
THE FUTURE. 3D printing was originally used for making prototypes. Today, a company like Boeing produces thousands of 3D-printed parts for their latest airplanes.
JOIN THE 3D PRINTING MOVEMENT
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MONOQOOL DENMARK HQ / Danstrupvej 27m / 3480 Fredensborg / Denmark / PHONE: +45 60 222 071 / MAIL: info@monoqool.com / www.monoqool.com