/
PT
Oakley 77 Items
HHV Clothing 77 Apparel 23 Shoes 13 Accessories 41
Hide Filter & Categories Show Filter & Categories
Filter Results
Price
Price
30 – 50 €
50 – 100 €
100 – 200 €
200 – 500 €
Close
Sale
Sale
No Sale Items
All Sale Items
Up to 30%
30 – 50%
More than 50%
Close
Label / Brand
Label / Brand
!K7
100% Electronica
1332
20 Buck Spin
20th Century Masterworks
33 1/3
4AD
90's Tapes
A&M
A.P.C.
ABC
Ace
Acid Jazz
Acrylick
Act Music
ADA
adidas
Afm
Agonia
Air Vinyl
Alive
AMIGA
Amplified
AMS
Analogue Productions
Analogue Productions Atlantic 75 Series
Anti
Apollon
Apple
Arc'teryx
Ariola
Arising Empire
Arista
Arte Antwerp
Arts
Asics
Asylum
ATCO
Athens Of The North
Atlantic
ATO
Atomic Fire
Audio-Technica
Audiolith
Aufnahme + Wiedergabe
Autry
Back On Black
Barbour
BBE Music
Be With
Beams Plus
Beast
Because Music
Beggars Banquet
Bella Union
Bellevue Entertainment
Best Record Italy
BFD
BGP
Big Crown
Big Scary Monsters
Birkenstock
Black Buffalo
Black Screen
Black Truffle
Bloodshot
Blue Note
BMG
BMG Rights Management
Bordello A Parigi
Born Bad
Brainfeeder
Buddah
Bureau B
Burning Sounds
Butter Goods
Candid
Candlelight
Capitol
Captured Tracks
Carhartt WIP
Caroline
Carpark
Casablanca
Casio
Castle Face
CBS
CBS/Sony
Century Media
Century Media Catalog
Charly
Cherry Red
Chiwax
Chopped Herring
Chrysalis
City Slang
Cleopatra
Clouds Hill
Cold Busted
Colemine
Colorful Standard
Columbia
Columbia Sportswear
Compost
Concord
Constellation
Cooking Vinyl
Craft
Croatia
Crocs
Crosstown Rebels
Culture Factory
Dais
Damaged Goods
Daptone
Dark Entries
Darkness Shall Rise Production
Dead Oceans
Deathwish
Decca
Decksaver
Def Jam
Demon
Denovali
Deutsche Grammophon
Dezi Belle
Dezi-Belle
Dickies
Diggers Factory
Discrepant
Dol
Domino
Don Giovanni
Drag City
Drumcode
Dying Victims Productions
Dynamite Cuts
Earache
Earmusic
Earmusic Classics
ECM
Edition
Edwin
El Toro
Electronic Purification
Elektra
Elemental
EM
EMI
Empire
Endless Happiness
Epic
Epitaph
Epitaph Europe
Erased Tapes
ETERNA
Expansion
F.O.A.D.
Fantasy
Far Out
Fat Possum
Favorite
Feel It
ferm LIVING
Filson
Fire
Fire Talk
Four Flies
Fred Perry
FREITAG
Friday Music
Fun In The Church
Funk Night
Funko
Fuzz Club
FXHE
Gaphals
Geffen
Get On Down
Ghostly International
Glitterbeat
Glitterhouse
Golden Core
Gondwana
Gordy
Gramicci
Grand Hotel Van Cleef
Greensleeves
Grönland
Guerssen
Hammerheart
Hardly Art
Heavenly
Heavy Psych Sounds
Heresy
HHV Records
High Focus
High Roller
Hip Hop Enterprise
HOKA
Honest Jon's
Hopeless
Iam8bit
Ilian Tape
Ill Adrenaline
Impulse
In The Red
Indie
Innovative Leisure
Insideoutmusic
Intermusic
International Anthem
Interscope
Invada
Invictus Productions
Ipecac
Iron Lung
Island
Izipho Soul
Jackpot
Jagjaguwar
Jakarta
Jazz Images
Jazz Is Dead
Jazzline
Jet Set
Jive
Joyful Noise
Jump Up
K
Kangol
Karhu
Karisma
Karma Chief
Kent
Kill Rock Stars
Kniteforce
Kompakt
Kscope
L.I.E.S.
L.M.L.R.
La Agonia De Vivir
La Vida Es Un Mus
Laced
Lacoste
Lakeshore
Last Night From Glasgow
Lawson
Leaving
Legacy
Les Disques Bongo Joe
Levi's®
Lewis
Lex
Liberty
Light In The Attic
Listenable
Lofi
London
Lousy Livin Underwear
M-Theory Audio
Magma
Mascot Label Group
Massacre
Masterworks
Matador
MCA
Mello Music Group
Memphis Industries
Mercury
Merge
Metal Blade
Metalville
Metronome
Metropolis
MIG
Mississippi
Mnrk Music Group
Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab
Modern Harmonic
Mondo
Mord
Morr Music
Most Wanted
Motown
Mr Bongo
Munster
Music On Vinyl
Musik Produktion Schwarzwald
Mute
nanamica
Napalm
Nature Sounds
Needlejuice
Nettwerk
New Amsterdam Surf Association
New Balance
New West
Ninja Tune
Nonesuch
Norse Projects
Not Now
Not On Label
Now-Again
Nuclear Blast
Nudie Jeans
Numero Group
Oakley
Odeon
On
One Little Independent
ORG Music
Original Gravity
Ortofon
Outta Sight
P-Vine
Parlophone
Parlophone Label Group
Partial
Partisan
Past Inside The Present
Patagonia
Patta
Peaceville
Pelagic
Pendleton
Peoples Potential Unlimited
Phaidon
Philadelphia International
Philips
Phobia
Pias
pinqponq
Pirates Press
Planet Mu
Planet Rhythm
Play It Again Sam
PLEASURES
Polo Ralph Lauren
Polydor
Pop Trading Company
Portuguese Flannel
Prestige
Pro-Ject
Profound Lore
Project: Mooncircle
Proper
Prophecy
Prophecy Productions
Prosthetic
Puma
Pure Noise
Pure Pleasure
Radiation Reissues
Rawax
RCA
RCA Victor
Real Gone Music
Record Box
Record Kicks
Reebok
Reissued Sounds
Rekids
Relapse
Reloop
Renaissance
Repertoire
Reprise
Republic
Return To Analog
Revelation
Rhino
Rhymesayers
Ripple Music
Rockabye Baby!
Rookie
ROTOTO
Rough Trade
Rrc Music
Ruf
Run For Cover
Running Back
Rush Hour
Rvng Intl.
Sacred Bones
Salomon
Sbäm
Schema
Season Of Mist
Second
Secret
Secretly Canadian
Sentient Ruin Laboratories
Shall Not Fade
Silva Screen
Slumberland
Smalltown Supersound
Snow Peak
Sony
Sony Classical
Sony Legacy
Sony Music
Sony Music Catalog
Sony Music Japan
Sony Music/Metal Blade
Souffle Continu
Soul Brother
Soul Jazz
Soundflat
Sounds Of Subterrania
Soundway
Southern Lord
Speakers Corner
Spinefarm
Spittle
Staatsakt
Star Creature
Steamhammer
SteepleChase
Stickman
Stones Throw
Strut
Sub Pop
Subsound
Suicidal Tendencies
Suicide Squeeze
Sundazed
Sundazed Music Inc.
Sunny Bastards
Super7
Supraphon
Svart
Tamla
Tapete
Target
Technics
Temporary Residence
The Flenser
The North Face
The Saifam Group
The Sign
The Trilogy Tapes
Third Man
thisisneverthat
Threshold
Thrill Jockey
Tidal Waves Music
Tommy Boy
Tonzonen
Topshelf
Touch & Go
Trading Places
Transgressive
Tresor
Trikont
Tuff Kong
Ubiquity
UDG
Unique Leader
United Artists
Universal
Universal Music Japan
Universal Works
Urban
V2
Vampisoul
Vendetta
Ventil
Vertigo
Vertigo Berlin
Verve
Victor
Vinyl Magic
Vinyl Me, Please
Vinyl Passion
Virgin
Virgin Music Las
Voodoo Rhythm
VP
Wagram
Wah Wah
Warner
Warner Classics
Warner Music International
Warp
Waxtime
Waxtime In Color
Waxwork
We Are Busy Bodies
We Jazz
WEA
Western Vinyl
Wewantsounds
Whirlwind
WRWTFWW
XL
Y-3
Yep Roc
ZYX
ZYX Music
Close
New In Stock
New In Stock
30 Days
60 Days
90 Days
180 Days
365 Days
Close
Oakley
Back To Top

The Oakley sunglasses: technological progress meets design innivation

In 1975, James Jannard founded the Oakley brand, named after his English Setter at the time, in his garage with the intention of producing motorcycle grips. His main aim was to design grips that had more grip and, above all, did not immediately become slippery in the rain. For this purpose, Oakley developed Unobtainium, a very special material that is synonymous with the typical Oakley grip. Unobtainium, by the way, is still used today in temples and the bridge of Oakley eyewear, as well as bracelets for watches. It didn’t take too long for Oakley to expand its line to include motocross as well as BMX accessories such as license plates, gloves, elbow pads and chin guards.

The triumph of Oakley sunglasses: From O-Frame to Frogskin

In 1980, Jannard helped Oakley gain wider recognition with the O-Frame, based on motocross goggles. Three years later, the first ski goggles with the Oakley logo followed. Oakley’s first sunglasses were the Factory Pilot Eyeshades, a sporty design that resembled ski goggles and were released in 1984. A year later, the next milestone followed with the Oakley Frogskin – a cool pair of sunglasses produced in Japan. From then on, sunglasses were what Oakley focused on….

The early principle of Oakley shades: More surface area for better protection

With its first sunglasses, the Oakley Lite and Factory Pilot Eyeshades, the brand pursued a concept that was as simple as it was effective: Both goggles were equipped with large, visor-like lenses and full-frame designs developed specifically for action sports. As a result, these glasses offered better protection, and the frames also didn’t obstruct vision to the sides. At the time, you could already guess that it wouldn’t be long before Oakley became a big player in the sunglasses business.

The crossover into the lifestyle segment

In the mid-eighties, Oakley succeeded in gaining a foothold in the lifestyle eyewear market with the Frogskin. Not only was it the first Oakley eyewear item to feature a dual lens design, it was also a serious competitor to the acclaimed Wayfarer. In parallel with the Frogskin, Oakley launched new innovative sports eyewear in the eighties. In 1985, Oakley presented the Blades, which was one of the pioneers of sport-specific shield lenses. This was followed in the late eighties by the Mumbo, a limited edition goggle that became the legendary M Frame. It was also Oakley’s M Frame that dominated the market during the early nineties.

The breakthrough of the Oakley X-Metal

In 1997, Oakley introduced the Romeo, the first X-Metal sunglasses. Jannard, who had a vision of breakthrough design throughout Oakley’s history, wanted to make sunglasses out of titanium. He was a big fan of the material, and until that time, no titanium sunglasses were available. Lacking a manufacturing facility, Oakley bought a golf club foundry in Nevada and converted it to making eyewear. The combination of rigid and flexible elements in particular led to mediocre forecasts, but once again they turned to Unobtainium: the material was used to develop an adhesive that could solve the problem. Reissues excluded, the X-Metal era lasted mainly from 1997 to 2012, when the X-Squared was retired.

Revolutionary Oakley technologies galore

There’s no question that Oakley has a sure touch when it comes to design. But at least as important are the groundbreaking technologies that have helped Oakley products achieve iconic status. Uncompromising clarity and razor-sharp focus are a must at Oakley. Through Oakley High Definition Optics®, the brand offers precise vision from all angles, officially proven by various official tests. For even clearer vision, Oakley lenses come in HD Polarized versions: Polarized lenses filter out most of the blinding light, but it becomes really effective when the base is just a lens without ingredients like adhesives or films. Oakley’s HD Polarized technology utilizes a precise infusion molding process to produce an integral, single-layer lens.

Other groundbreaking innovations from Oakley include Fire Iridium lenses and Prizm lenses. The latter were developed to enhance contrast, benefiting lifestyle designs in everyday use.