ANDRIVET. 3D-printed eyewear
A black lattice, a blue wave, orange lenses. Emmanuel Andrivet brings thirty years of 3D experience to four frames that could change your next outfit.
4 minute read
The Duke makes you want to turn the frame around before you even put it on. Black opens into a lattice, with branches continuing along the temples. Beside it, The Flow draws a blue wave around orange lenses. Emmanuel Andrivet brings 3D printing to frames that immediately make you wonder how they would look on you.
- The technique
- 3D printing
- The materials
- Polyamide and titanium
- At OCCHIO
- 4 models
The design
Thirty years before the ANDRIVET name
Emmanuel Andrivet has worked with 3D for more than thirty years, collaborating with names including Cartier and Yohji Yamamoto Eyewear. At MIDO 2026 he introduced the brand bearing his surname.
His stated inspirations include nature, Art Nouveau and Gaudí. In the collection, they become interwoven structures, curves and openings. 3D printing builds them into the frame: follow them from front to temples, like a small piece of architecture to wear.
The OCCHIO selection
Your next pair could start here
Four models, four ways of entering a room. Start with the one that intrigues you, then picture it with the clothes you most enjoy wearing.
The Duke
Polyamide · Black
The Duke wraps rounded lenses in black polyamide latticework. The structure continues towards the temples and reveals itself as you turn your head. A simple jacket gives it space: the black is familiar, the construction much less so.
Explore the frame
The Flow
Polyamide · Blue with orange lenses
Blue on the frame, orange on the lenses, a wave along the upper rim. The Flow puts colour at the centre of an outfit. Picture denim and a pale T-shirt: the piece you wanted to add to change the mood of the day.
Explore the frame
Chrysope
Titanium · Orange lenses
3D-printed titanium gives generous space to angular orange lenses. A double bridge and fine connections create an open front. Look at Chrysope if you like large lenses with a structure that follows their outlines precisely.
Explore the frame
Chimera
Polyamide and titanium · Transparent front
Chimera combines polyamide and titanium: a transparent front, elongated dark lenses and visible connections. From the front, your eye follows the lenses; from the side, it discovers how the parts meet. In the OCCHIO catalogue it is listed as Quimera.
Explore the frameMaterials and construction
Now come closer
After the first impression comes the pleasure of understanding the object. Polyamide and titanium let Andrivet change his approach from one model to the next.
Polyamide takes different directions
In The Duke it forms an open lattice; in The Flow, a folding surface. The same material creates different effects on the face: black interwoven lines for one, waves and colour for the other.
Look at the three-quarter view of your favourite. It shows how far the design continues beyond the lenses.
Titanium gives the lenses room
In Chrysope, the bridge and connections support open geometry. In Chimera, titanium meets polyamide and a transparent front.
If you enjoy seeing how an object is put together, these two frames offer something to discover while you hold them in your hands.
The designer
Start with your simplest outfit
Picture The Duke with the black you already wear, The Flow with denim, Chrysope with a pale shirt, Chimera with a clean-lined jacket. Four starting points for making room for a personal pair of glasses.
Choose the one you have already begun styling in your mind. Its product page has more photographs and details to compare before you buy.
The OCCHIO selection
Bring that idea to your face.
Explore ANDRIVET one frame at a time. Open your favourite and choose online, or try it at OCCHIO in Crema.
Sources and imagery
ANDRIVET · Emmanuel Andrivet and the brandANDRIVET · DukeANDRIVET · FlowANDRIVET · ChrysopeANDRIVET · Chimera
Original brand imagery. Featured models from the OCCHIO selection.