Casanova eyewear conquered the optics market almost in the blink of an eye. Suddenly, in the early 1980s, models emerged that were more of an art object than a reading accessory.
These original vintage glasses quickly became a collectible. Their status was further reinforced by the fact that one Casanova was produced in a very limited edition. For example, the models of the Casanova Arché series had a circulation of 300 copies all over the world. Each pair of glasses had a serial number and a corresponding certificate.
These exclusive artistic sunglasses are the epitome of the flamboyant Venetian carnival. Limited editions of Casanova such as Arché or Simbolismo are now coveted collectibles for art lovers around the world.
The artists who created the Casanova glasses were undoubtedly inspired by the cheerfulness, carelessness and infinity of the Venetian carnival. The reason for this was the failure of intellectual claims combined with luxurious attributes - they turned out to be economically costly (some items were gilded). As a result, some of the first Casanova glasses disappeared from the optics market as quickly as they appeared.
To this day, only unique artistic glasses have been preserved, which have a high collection value.