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2. Wayfarers Are the Most Flattering Sunglasses to Wear ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/wayfarers-most-flattering-sunglasses...

   Todd Snyder x Moscot - The Nomad. Todd Snyder, one of our favorite menswear brands, teamed up with New York eyewear label Moscot to create an original take on wayfarer sunglasses.The frame is ...

3. 15 Wayfarer Sunglasses That'll Always Be Cool and Classic

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   Cool and classic, Wayfarer sunglasses are a timeless accessory. Inside, shop the best picks from all price ranges, from Ray-Ban, Persol, Celine Homme, and more.

4. Ray-Ban Wayfarer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ray-Ban_Wayfarer

   1950s singer Buddy Holly helped popularise Wayfarers. Ray-Ban Wayfarer sunglasses and eyeglasses have been manufactured by Ray-Ban since 1952. Made popular in the 1950s and 1960s by music and film icons such as Buddy Holly, Roy Orbison and James Dean, Wayfarers almost became discontinued in the 1970s, before a major resurgence was created in the 1980s through massive product placements.

5. These Royal-Loved Brands Are Seriously Discounted For ... - AOL

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   Ray-Ban 50mm Classic Wayfarer Polarized Sunglasses. There may be no sunglasses brand that gets more royal love than Ray-Ban. Kate Middleton, Princess Diana, King Charles, Prince William, Prince ...

6. Lazarus (department store) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lazarus_(department_store)

   Federated Department Stores, Inc. F&R Lazarus & Company (commonly known as Lazarus) was a regional department store with its retail chain operating primarily in the U.S. Midwest, and based in Columbus, Ohio. For over 150 years, Lazarus was influential in the American retail industry, particularly during the early 20th century as a founding ...

7. Bond Clothing Stores - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bond_Clothing_Stores

   In 1933, company president Barney S. Ruben (1885–1959) moved the manufacturing center of Bond Clothes from New Brunswick, New Jersey to Rochester, New York where he spent his youth and got his start in the clothing industry with Fashion Park Clothes. By the end of the 1930s, the manufacturer grew to employ over 2,500 people.