RAY-BAN RB3016-1160 (51) SUNGLASSES

The linear distance from the shoulder to the end of the arm, measured in a standard unit such as millimetres or centimetres. It represents the usable reach of the arm and is useful for comparing sizes across products that involve arm measurements.

The width of the bridge section of a product, typically expressed in millimeters or inches. It indicates how wide the central part that connects two halves (e.g., lenses, panels, or components) is, which can affect fit, stability, and compatibility with other parts.

The collection or series to which the product belongs, such as a brand line, seasonal release, or special edition group.

The shape or silhouette of the eyewear frame, such as Rectangle, Cat‑Eye, Round, etc. It describes the overall geometry that determines how the lenses are mounted and how the glasses fit the wearer.

The visual tone or hue that characterizes the frame of a product, such as eyewear, camera lenses, or protective casings. It can be a single solid color, a combination of colors, or a special finish (e.g., matte, glossy). This attribute helps users identify and compare items based on their aesthetic appearance.

The material used to construct the outer frame of a product, such as metal, plastic, wood, or composite blends. This attribute helps users understand durability, weight, appearance, and suitability for specific applications.

The overall geometric outline of an eyewear frame, such as full‑rim, rimless, half‑rim, or frameless. This attribute helps users quickly identify and compare the visual silhouette of glasses.

Indicates the gender or sex classification associated with a product, such as male, female, unisex, or children’s categories. This attribute helps consumers identify items tailored for specific genders or suitable for all.

The colour or combination of colours that the lenses of a product are available in, expressed as common names such as "Black", "Silver" or descriptive terms like "Grey Gradient". It indicates the visual appearance of the lens surface for consumers.

The linear measurement across the widest part of a camera lens, expressed in units such as millimetres (mm), centimetres (cm) or inches (in). It represents the overall width of the lens and is useful for determining fit with lenses, mounts, and accessories.

The diameter of a camera lens measured in millimetres (mm). It indicates the physical size of the optical element and helps determine compatibility with lenses, mounts, and accessories such as filters or hoods.

The level of ultraviolet (UV) protection provided by a lens or eyewear product. Values indicate the maximum wavelength that is effectively blocked, such as "UV‑400" for full UV‑A and UV‑B shielding or descriptive categories like "Category 3 – 100% UV protection." This attribute helps consumers compare how well lenses protect their eyes from harmful solar radiation.

The optical material or treatment applied to the lenses, such as "Polarised", "With mirror coating" or a specific colour/gradient designation. It indicates the visual effect and protective properties of the lens surface.

The material indicates the type of substance from which a product is made, such as metal, plastic, wood, glass, or composite materials. It helps users understand the product’s durability, weight, appearance, and suitability for specific applications.

A size designation that identifies the physical dimensions or fit of a product, such as clothing sizes (S, M, L), shoe sizes, or other standardized measurements used to describe how a product fits or is intended for use. The value may be a single size code or a combination of codes separated by slashes.

A textual description of the fashion or design category that a product belongs to, such as "casual", "formal", "athletic", or "vintage". This attribute helps users identify the overall aesthetic and intended use of the item.

The specific model or designation of a pair of sunglasses, such as "Ray‑Ban Wayfarer" or "Aviator Classic." This value identifies the style and design that distinguishes one product from another, helping customers compare options and find exact matches.

The linear measurement of the temple arm of an eyewear frame, expressed in a standard unit such as millimetres or inches. It indicates how far the arm extends from the hinge to the outer edge and helps users assess fit and compatibility with different eye shapes.

The length of time for which the manufacturer guarantees that the product will be free from defects in materials and workmanship, typically expressed in years or months.