DriveVision Pro
₹7,999.00 Original price was: ₹7,999.00.₹6,999.00Current price is: ₹6,999.00.
DriveVision Pro is a premium pair of driving glasses designed to reduce glare, enhance visibility, and improve comfort for drivers in all light conditions.
DriveVision Pro is the ultimate eyewear for drivers who demand clarity, comfort, and safety behind the wheel. Designed to minimize the distracting effects of glare from headlights, streetlights, and sunlight, these glasses feature polarized lenses that block out reflective light, improving contrast and depth perception. Whether you're driving during the day, at night, or in rainy conditions, the anti-glare coating helps reduce eye strain and enhances visual clarity, making it easier to see the road, signs, and obstacles. The UV-protection lenses shield your eyes from harmful rays, ensuring long-term eye health.
The lightweight, ergonomic frame of DriveVision Pro ensures all-day comfort, even during long drives. The adjustable nose pads and flexible temples provide a secure, personalized fit, reducing pressure and preventing discomfort during extended use. The modern design is not only functional but also stylish, making it suitable for both casual and professional driving environments. Whether you're navigating through city traffic or cruising down highways, DriveVision Pro enhances your driving experience by providing sharper, more focused vision.
With DriveVision Pro, you can drive with confidence, knowing that your eyes are protected and your vision is optimized, giving you a safer and more enjoyable driving experience. Perfect for daily commuters, long-distance drivers, and anyone who spends extended hours behind the wheel, DriveVision Pro ensures your eyes remain fresh and alert throughout your journey.
Brand |
Louis Poulsen |
---|---|
Material |
Wood |
Height |
79.5 cm |
Length |
46.5 cm |
Mr. Mackay –
I’ve heard the argument that “lorem ipsum” is effective in wireframing or design because it helps people focus on the actual layout, or color scheme, or whatever. What kills me here is that we’re talking about creating a user experience that will (whether we like it or not) be DRIVEN by words.