EYEFIYDESIGN LIBRARY

A design library, not one factory's catalog

A single factory can only show you its own line. We work across the Wenzhou and Shenzhen clusters and see what the whole industry builds — and that field of view turns into our own design work: drawings and physical samples, released as house collections on a steady rhythm. Most projects use the library as a starting point — a sample gets its structure adjusted and its colorways changed until the design is yours. Wholesale buyers use it as a menu.

01HOW IT WORKS

Tell us your market. We pull samples.

STEP 01

Tell us your market

Your market and channel — D2C, boutique retail, wholesale to optical stores — and the direction you're after. We shortlist from the library: photos and video of the physical samples, picked for your project, flagged against the designs that exist as drawings only.

STEP 02

Make it yours

Brand a design as it stands — your logo by laser engraving or pad printing, your acetate colorways, your lens spec, your packaging. Or go further: adjust the structure, resize the fit, swap materials, until the sample reads as your design. Most brands go further.

STEP 03

Run 300 per model

No tooling cost — the molds are ours, which is exactly what makes 300 per model possible. First sample in 20–40 days, production in 70–90 days.

02WHO IT'S FOR

Two kinds of buyers use the same library

A WHOLESALE / DISTRIBUTION

Consistency over novelty

If you supply optical stores, you need designs that arrive the same way twice. Library structures are ones we have already produced and inspected — the defect modes are known, which is the entire point. Reorders run on the same molds, the same line, the same spec sheet.

B BRANDS

A first design without a tooling bet

Testing eyewear as a category — or testing us as a partner — works better at 300 units on a structure we already trust than at $10K of tooling on a guess. Start from a sample, change what you need, and the result is your design — client work built on the library does not go back on the shelf. Teams arriving with a full tech pack still browse it to set direction.

03SAMPLE SHELF

Current work, photographed as it is

Real photos from the sample shelf and the workbench — no renders, no studio gloss. There is no public PDF of the library: the designs in it are ours to protect, under the same discipline that keeps your design out of anyone else's order. We share the shelf per project — tell us your market, we send the samples that fit.

Sample trays packed with eyewear: acetate opticals, metal frames and sunglasses in divided boxes

FIG. C1 House-line samples in trays — acetate, metal, sun close ✕

FIG. C1 House-line samples in trays — acetate, metal, sun
Meeting room with revision notes projected on a screen and frames laid out on handwritten sheets

FIG. C2 A development round — revision notes on screen, samples numbered by hand close ✕

FIG. C2 A development round — revision notes on screen, samples numbered by hand
Frames resting on handwritten development sheets listing size, material and hinge for each model

FIG. C3 Development sheets for a January release — one handwritten page per model close ✕

FIG. C3 Development sheets for a January release — one handwritten page per model

One line about your market gets you a shortlist from the shelf.

Tell us what you sell and where. We pull the samples that fit and say which can ship this week as physical samples.