目鏡仔

  As if anticipating the buzz that their shades are going to inspire, Burberry gives its eyewear collections vivid catchy names. We haven’t quite got over Splash glasses yet, but it’s already time to get ready for Burberry Spark Collection! The latest Burberry eyewear campaign featuring Spark sunglasses and up-and-coming British bands is the feast for the eyes and the ears.

  Burberry teamed up with three young British bands: Coastal Cities, The Night VI and Broken Hands. The singers put on Spark sunglasses and performed their recent creations in a studio in London. All this directed by Christopher Bailey who is Chief Creative Officer in Burberry – and we got stylish music videos that are diluted with images of sunglasses so that you can admire the eyewear piece from different angles. As it turns out Burberry sunglasses mix perfectly well with contemporary British music.

  The metallic palette that distinguished Burberry Prossum ready-to-wear collection this season now expands into the Spark collection. The result is the sunglasses of timeless designs (cat-eye, rectangular-framed) with acetate frontal panels and metallic temples. The colors include plum, turquoise, kelly-green and grey. In Burberry campaign video you can spot Declan Cullen (Coastal Cities) singing “Nothing Ever Changes” and wearing rectangular sunglasses with contrast metallic blue temples. The vocalist from Broken Hands is wearing the same design but with turquoise arms.

  Sophie-Rose Harper from The Night VI flaunts tortoiseshell amber cat-eye Burberry sunglasses. By the way, pay attention to how cool the sunglasses look when paired with a black leather jacket.

  The songs are really great. If you are looking for cool energetic music to make your summer road trips atmospheric and memorable – this is what you need. Burberry-recommended!

  Burberry spark sunglasses campaign totally captures the spirit of modern street-style. And an unusual like-no-other concept of demonstrating the eyewear through music makes one watch the campaign videos over and over.