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Rimless with a Saddle Bridge

Rimless eyeglasses were introduced in 1880 and remained popular to the 1950s. Early rimless eyeglasses, made between 1880 and 1920 did not have nose pads. The horse was the primary means of transportation. Rimless oval shaped eyeglasses were a variant of a style called Riding Temple. Early rimless eyeglasses were designed to fit close to the face.

Rimless eyeglasses with nose pad was introduced in 1921. The nose pad allowed the lens to set further away from the face. Also, frames could be made larger because less people were using a horse for primary transportation.

Steel Rimless Eyeglasses
Rimless Frame with a Saddle Bridge
Amber Lens Saddle Rimless Eyeglasses
Yellow Gold-Filled Rimless Frame
3113-23
3131-07
2188-22
2163-06
Yellow Gold-Filled Rimless Spectacles
Yellow Gold-Filled Rimless Frame
Three Piece Frame with a Saddle Bridge
Yellow Gold-Filled Rimless Spectacles
2180-05
3119-33
3120-04
3139-12
Yellow Gold-Filled Three Piece Spectacles
White Gold-Filled Rimless Spectacles
Yellow Gold-filled Rimless Frame
Rimless Frame with a Saddle Bridge
3131-30
3131-15
3142-10

3142-34

Three Piece Spectacles with a Saddle Bridge
Rimless Frame with a Saddle Bridge
Rimless Frame with a Saddle Bridge
Rimless Frame with a Saddle Bridge
3132-13
3132-07
2283-17
3130-09
Yellow Gold-filled Rimless Spectacles
Saddle Bridge Rimless Spectacles
Antique Rimless Spectacles
3143-01
2131-35
3142-29
Yellow Gold-Filled Rimless Frame
Yellow Gold-Filled Rimless Frame
Rimless Frame with a Saddle Bridge
Rimless Frame with a Saddle Bridge
k4032-07
k4032-18
3138-23
k4032-19
Gold-Filled Rimless Spectacles
Rimless Frame with a Saddle Bridge
Yellow Gold-Filled Rimless Frame
k4032-20
k4032-21
k4032-22

 

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