Wooden eyeglasses

thingiverse

Returning from Fab Lab Berlin in July 2014 was where everything clicked: \nThe intern who was just finishing his report had used a flexible cover and probably item number 12707 to do it, because people were really excited about the digital manufacturing of glasses there, especially when I learned more. The Future: Optimize pattern for folding by learning from the guesswork of cutting item number 12707 that made me get close: \nWhen experimenting, try to see which ones fold completely at all angles, with their parts going up. Also fix cord problems - when these come loose because they just slipped on there to help out. Create designs so everyone fits perfect; Look into changing and mixing it all the time until you reach something very comfortable and that folds nice by 180° degrees at any moment for a human in any age. For Use: Decide whether I am to go with number one or number two designs available - both options can do everything from here onwards. It is recommended for better fit in birch plywood: Cut 3mm, also be careful as you use cutting acrylic with very high quality for perfect cuts: that gives it all of a great feel. These pieces must also perfectly hold each part tightly but the tint on this stuff doesn't stay still and has no UV protect like any real thing would. As they were bent around frames which looked nice without glues at hand in first case we took just plain birch material because of cutting possibilities in mind so everything could sit together just great. To prevent this from ever being damaged make all of the cords as flexible;