惯性聚合 高效追踪和阅读你感兴趣的博客、新闻、科技资讯
阅读原文 在惯性聚合中打开

推荐订阅源

G
Google Developers Blog
博客园 - 聂微东
J
Java Code Geeks
Engineering at Meta
Engineering at Meta
Jina AI
Jina AI
D
Docker
B
Blog
S
SegmentFault 最新的问题
宝玉的分享
宝玉的分享
D
DataBreaches.Net
freeCodeCamp Programming Tutorials: Python, JavaScript, Git & More
Y
Y Combinator Blog
N
Netflix TechBlog - Medium
月光博客
月光博客
F
Fortinet All Blogs
爱范儿
爱范儿
H
Help Net Security
腾讯CDC
奇客Solidot–传递最新科技情报
奇客Solidot–传递最新科技情报
WordPress大学
WordPress大学
The Cloudflare Blog
有赞技术团队
有赞技术团队
T
Tailwind CSS Blog
U
Unit 42

South China Morning Post

Singapore drama sparks Malaysian ire over scam hub depiction Time to act on stalled proposal toughening child abuse penalties, lawmakers say ‘Eager to explore’: Chinese migrants return to Venezuela after Maduro’s capture ‘We have no trust in the other side’: Iran blames US as talks end with no deal Opinion | Why securing Hong Kong’s economic future is a cultural question Hong Kong’s ministerial team spent HK$46.6 million on visits in past 3 years China family creates AI clone to comfort elderly mum after only son dies in crash Canada Olympic star Williams plans on ‘having a ‘blast’ at Hong Kong Sevens Singapore’s robotaxi drive revs up with help from Chinese AV leaders Editorial | Making Hong Kong desirable to overseas students must be a priority All 7 are dentists and hot. The Asian-American family blowing up social media Editorial | Ageing Hong Kong should welcome more open conversations around death My Take | Discovery Bay will never be the same if the restriction on taxi access is lifted Medical intern suspended after complaint over patient data in social media post Fish and vegetarianism major flashpoints in India’s West Bengal election Chinese crystal ‘paves way’ for GPS-free thorium clock navigation SCMP Best Bets: Endued can show his quality at Sha Tin Russia and Ukraine begin 32-hour ceasefire for Orthodox Easter Israeli spy firm Black Cube involved in Cyprus corruption probe ‘A big deal’: military drills show Tokyo’s growing focus on deterring China China targets middlemen in renewed crackdown on ‘hidden’ corruption Hong Kong-born gymnast leading quest to turn Singapore into elite hub Thais celebrate new year despite fuel price shocks delaying travel Harry Bentley tees up two good chances in Smart Golf and Elite Golf at Sha Tin Is this Kenyan rail project a model for Chinese and Western firms in Africa? Unearthing peace: ancient China gravesite reveals significance of broken weapons Meet Queen Elizabeth’s youngest grandchild, James, who was at Easter service Turtle found dead after apparent fall in Hong Kong’s Wong Tai Sin Landlords of 5,557 subdivided homes seek 3-year grace period to fix flats Trump critique pauses UK handover of Chagos Islands to Mauritius
A. Society’s founders on the Hong Kong eyewear brand’s ri...
Gloria Tso · 2026-04-23 · via South China Morning Post

Across Asia, eyewear brands are having a moment. From South Korea’s Gentle Monster to Sunnies Studios from the Philippines, these companies are finding a global audience thanks to their trendy styles, hi-tech features and in-store experiences – and installations that have transformed retail destinations into tourist hotspots.

Here in Hong Kong, A. Society has set out to do all that and then some since launching in 2018, putting a distinctly local twist on its campaigns and activations. The home-grown brand’s three co-founders – Julien “Nadet” Avignon, Kenny Kwok and Dee Lam – joined forces after noticing a gap in the market for quality eyewear at an accessible price point. An average pair retails for around HK$1,000; custom pieces are HK$1,150 and up.

When Style caught up with the trio at the A. Society store at K11 Musea, to talk about the brand’s newly improved customisation service, we found them dressed in classic, unfussy streetwear – a style not unlike the brand’s signature frames.

A. Society’s enhanced in-store personalisation service, A. Custom. Photo: Handout

A. Society’s enhanced in-store personalisation service, A. Custom. Photo: Handout

“When you look at the eyewear market, not many people propose that kind of service in store,” Nadet says of A. Society’s enhanced A. Custom offering. It’s a personalisation process in which customers select their own frames and lenses on a tablet before getting their name or a personal message engraved on the side. It can be done in an hour or less; previously, the brand’s personalisation process took up to a week. “It’s something different we wanted to do to [let] people feel involved in the process of creating their pair [of glasses] and be involved in the brand,” Nadet adds. “A. Society is [built] around people, so having the opportunity in store to create your thing, or even gift to someone, is quite important for us.”

A. Society was born in response to the founders’ observation that many Western eyewear brands’ glasses weren’t well suited to Asian faces. A. Custom aims to offer frames for every face shape, with standard and wide sizes, and fits tailored to both lower and higher nose bridges.

A. Custom glasses by A. Society. Photo: Handout

A. Custom glasses by A. Society. Photo: Handout

The label was also established as a creative community, its founders bringing unique experience in the retail, design and manufacturing sectors to the table. A. Society has become a popular platform for collaboration with some of Hong Kong’s most exciting creative talents, from street artist Lousy to Tate and Andrew Mok, who make up the multidisciplinary duo Offgod:Tate.

The brand’s latest collaboration is an exclusive eyewear capsule created with cult lifestyle brand Maison Kitsuné. It features a limited edition chop: a carved seal traditionally used as a signature on everything from paperwork to artwork, and an indelible part of Hong Kong’s history.

Frames from A. Society’s collaboration with Maison Kitsuné. Photo: Handout

Frames from A. Society’s collaboration with Maison Kitsuné. Photo: Handout

When it comes to A. Society’s partnerships, Nadet says they’re about more than just “putting the name of a brand on a pair of glasses”. Kwok cites the label’s collaboration with the M+ museum – crafted entirely in sterling silver and inspired by the works of pioneering Chinese-American architect I.M. Pei – as an example. “Innovation is always at the core,” Nadet says. “We wonder what we can bring [to] the market that is not overdone. Few brands are using [silver]. It [made sense for] an architectural collaboration with an art museum.”