ed welch's vintage eyewear

James Joyce wearing Windsor eyeglasses

James Joyce wearing Windsor Eyeglasses.


James Joyce is wearing a style of eyeglasses introduced in 1880. The style remained popular until the introduction of the nose pad in 1921. The style became less popular and was discontinued after the stock market crash of 1929. Joyce is wearing Windsors covered with an early type of plastic called "zylo". Zylo was introduced around WWI. Zylo could be black, brown, blond, and tortoise shell.

*** Samples ****

Return to Famous People

Click here for price and ordering information.

Guaranteed original vintage frames

Guaranteed satisfaction. If you do not like them when you see them,
return in 3 days for a full refund of purchase price.
We do not pay shipping.


Eyeglasses Warehouse, 969 Augusta Road,
Winslow, ME 04901         207-872-5849


James Joyce wearing Windsor Eyeglasses.

 

Eyeglass Warehouse | About Vintage Eyeglasses | Contact Us | Orders & Information | 18th Century Spectacles | 19th Century Spectacles | 19th Century Riding Temple | Civil War Eyeglasses | Windsor Eyewear | Lorgnettes | Pince Nez | Oxford | 20th Century Vintage Eyeglasses | Rimless Frames | Gold Glasses| Horn Rim | 1950 & 1960 Frames | Rare Spectacles | Eyeglass Cases | Famous People Wearing Glasses | Eyeglass/Movie, Books, Stage | Retro Style | Size & Fit

 

Ed Welch's Antiques, Winslow, Maine, 207-872-5849
antique and vintage eyewear by Ed Welch's Antiques, RR 3 Box 1290, Winslow, ME  04901  207-872-5849
ed welch's eyeglasses

order by phone, fax, or email

 

1700 spectacles
1800  antique spectacles for everyday use.
19th century riding temple eyeglass frames
original civil war eyeglasses
windsor eyeglasses
victorian lorgnettes
pince nez eyeglasses
Victorian and Edwardian Oxfords
vintage eyeglasses for everyday use
vintage rimless eyewear
solid gold vintage eyewear
horn rim eyeglasses
vintage plastic eyeglasses
museum quality antique eyeglasses and spectacles
original eyeglass cases
John Lennon, Buddy Holly, Matrix, Malcolm X, Teddy Roosevelt
Harry Potter, Matrix, John Lennon, Buddy Holly