Golden glasses Santa Claus

The golden glasses for Sinterklaas and Santa Claus consist of two oval, clear lenses in a narrow gold-colored frame, with transparent nose pads and transparent temple tips.

The small oval glasses immediately evoke the image of an old, wise man looking over his glasses, just as you know Sinterklaas and Santa Claus. These costume glasses are intended for women and men and are suitable for Sinterklaas, Christmas, and an evening at Toppers in Concert.

Frame, lenses and temples of the Santa glasses

• The lenses are oval and clear.
• The frame is thin and gold-colored, with a curved bridge above a straight connecting bar.
• The glasses rest on the nose on two transparent nose pads, and the temples end in transparent tips.
• The frame is made of 100% polypropylene and polyethylene copolymer, the temples of 100% iron, and the lenses of 100% acrylic.
• You only receive the glasses, and they are suitable for both women and men.

Why do oval reading glasses belong with Sinterklaas and Santa Claus?

Small reading glasses show that Sinterklaas and Santa Claus are old, wise figures who read and keep track of who has been good. Sinterklaas reads from his big book during pakjesavond, and Santa Claus checks his long wish list in stories and films. The oval model with a thin frame refers to the old-fashioned glasses of yesteryear, and therefore also works with a grandma or grandpa look.

This is how you make your Sinterklaas or Santa Claus recognizable

The glasses come loose, so you put together the rest of the character yourself. For Sinterklaas, you place them on top of a long white beard, with a mitre and a red cape, and let them slide down a little towards the tip of your nose. For Santa Claus, you combine them with a red hat with a white trim, white eyebrows, and a full beard. As a Christmas lady, you wear them with a white curly wig and a red jacket.

Order the golden glasses for Sinterklaas and Santa Claus and look just as wise over your glasses during pakjesavond or the Christmas drinks as the good saint himself.