Women’s Cycling Sunglasses

Models in this range

Women’s Cycling Sunglasses

KC04-09

Cycling sunglasses

KC07-15A

Cycling sunglasses

KC04-11

Cycling sunglasses

KC09-17

Cycling sunglasses

KC05-12

Cycling sunglasses

KC02-05

Cycling sunglasses

KC03-06

Cycling sunglasses

KC04-10

Cycling sunglasses

Most cycling eyewear is designed around a male template and then offered in different colours. That is not the same as designing for a smaller face. The difference shows up in three places: the frame width, the nose pad, and whether the frame sits under a helmet without pressing on the temples.

This range gives buyers a way to serve women riders with the same tooling as the main cycling line. The models below share the TR90 shield platform used across the cycling range, so lens kits, packaging and spare parts are common across the whole order.

1. Start from frame width, not colour. A shield that is too wide slides on a smaller face and sits badly under a helmet. Narrower models in this range are the right starting point; the wider models can be positioned as unisex.

2. Colour is a genuine differentiator. The range covers white, pink, pastel and gradient colourways alongside black — which is what most women’s cycling collections actually sell. See the stock colourways column for the count per model.

3. Photochromic solves the helmet problem. Riders who start in low light and finish in full sun do not want to carry a second lens. Photochromic clears indoors and darkens in UV light.

4. Mirrored lenses are the visual seller. Ice blue, rose and violet mirror coatings photograph well and are the colourways that move at retail. They are available across the range.

5. Test the fit claim before you print it. If you market a model as a women’s fit, confirm the frame width and nose pad against the sizes listed on the product page. Our product pages list measurements per model.