Grey Gradient Lens Sunglasses

No Lens Grey Gradient Tint
Beach day scene, bright daylight, ocean view with sun glare reflecting on water and sand.
Beach day scene, bright daylight, ocean view with sun glare reflecting on water and sand.
Daily commute scene, walking out of a subway station exit into bright daylight, street view with intense sun glare.
Screen work scene, bright daylight from a window, laptop on a desk with a mug and potted plants.
Grassy field scene, sunny daylight, low-angle view of green grass with trees under a clear blue sky.
Field sports scene, bright daylight, stadium bleachers and running track beside a green field.
Night driving scene, low light, viewed from inside a car with oncoming headlights and city lights.
Road driving scene, daytime highway traffic, viewed from inside a car looking ahead.
Trail and terrain scene, daylight outdoors, rocky path and uneven ground viewed from eye level.

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Details

Lens Details

Grey gradient tint that fades lighter toward the bottom for a refined, modern sunglass look.

Color
Grey Gradient Tint
Lens Type
Gradient Lens
Polarization
Non-polarized
UV Protection
UV400 / 100% UVA/UVB
Filter Category
Cat. 2
Lens Material
CR-39

Prescription Details

Prescription Range
SPH: -12.00 to +12.00
CYL: -6.00 to +6.00

See each product page for prescription availability.

Features & Usage

Best For
Road drivingField sportsTrail & terrainBeach dayDaily commuteGolf course
  • Reduce glare with a neutral gray gradient tint
  • Preserve true color for clear everyday vision
  • Enhance driving comfort with a lighter lower fade
Grey Gradient Tint

FAQ

What’s the difference between grey gradient lenses and solid grey lenses?

Grey gradient lenses are darker at the top and lighter at the bottom, so they can cut overhead sun while keeping the dashboard and near vision feeling a bit brighter.

Solid grey lenses keep the same shade across the whole lens, which can feel more consistent when you want uniform glare reduction.

If you often deal with intense reflected glare (water, snow, long highway drives), consider a polarized option as well.

Are grey gradient lenses good for driving?

They can be a great choice for daytime driving in mixed light. The darker top portion helps with bright sky and sun, while the lighter bottom can make it easier to glance at your dashboard.

For harsh glare, polarized lenses are usually more effective. For night driving, it’s best to avoid tinted/gradient lenses and choose clear lenses with an anti-reflective coating.