The pink rock and roll glasses with dots are a butterfly-style frame with pointed, upturned corners, featuring a light pink frame covered in white dots and red-pink lenses. For men and women attending a 1950s party, these glasses are the accessory that instantly gives your fifties outfit a distinctive look. They are just as suitable for a 1960s party, a hippie party, or a disco night.
What does the frame of these dotted glasses look like?
- The frame is light pink and covered in small white dots across the entire front.
- The outer corners taper upwards to create the typical butterfly shape.
- The lenses have a warm red-pink tint that matches the frame.
- The temples are solid light pink.
- The glasses are designed for adults and can be worn by both women and men.
- The glasses come from the brand Funny Fashion, with item code 80315.
The butterfly glasses as a fifties icon
The butterfly frame with upturned corners is one of the most famous eyeglass styles from the 1950s. At the time, it was mainly worn by women, often in light pastel colours, as a contrast to the sleek black frames worn by men. Polka dots were also popular in the same decade on dresses, hair scarves and blouses, so this combination instantly evokes the rock and roll era. In the 1960s and during the flower power era, coloured sunglasses remained popular, which explains why this style is also perfectly suited to a hippie party.
How to create a recognisable fifties look with these glasses
A full-skirted dress with a petticoat and a hair scarf tied in a bow on top, combined with the dotted glasses, create the classic image of a 1950s dancer. Repeat the white dots on your dress or scarf to make the glasses look like they were made to match the outfit. Men can opt for a greased-back hairstyle, a rolled-up T-shirt and cuffed jeans, making the glasses a playful nod to the era. Bright red lipstick and an eyeliner wing that extends outwards just like the frame complete the look.
Choose these dotted glasses and you will instantly stand out on the dance floor at the 1950s party.