The best for your eyes.

We not only want the best for your mind and ears, but also the best for your eyes. That's why we use Zeiss DuraVision® BlueProtect lenses in our Memor and Levia frames, and sun lenses produced by Carl Zeiss Vision in our sunglasses.

No compromise in clarity of vision

The Zeiss lenses in our Fauna audio frames are light-weight, high-quality and durable. They are BPA free, offer more than 99% protection from UVA/UVB rays (UV400) as well as clear vision without distortion while being 50% lighter than mineral glass.

Perfect for working in front of a screen

Do your eyes get tired after hours of working in front of a computer screen? Fauna's models Memor and Levia give your eyes a break, as they come with Zeiss DuraVision® BlueProtect lenses.

Learn more about blue light and blue light filter lenses here >

Want to customize your lenses? No problem.
Your optician can help you.

Show your optician or optometrist the guide for opticians delivered with your Fauna Audio Glasses or download it here. They will provide you with a quotation for your individualized lenses.

Natural blue light vs. artificial blue light

Blue-violet light also exists in nature. And for a good reason, as it regulates our circadian rhythm. It is the over-exposure indoors where we usually don’t wear protective sunglasses that poses a problem for us.

Blue light is important …

it regulates our circadian rhythm (day-night rhythm)
There is a body of evidence to suggest that blue light in the spectrum between 400 and 520 nm with a maximum at 460 nm is important for the proper regulation of melatonin in the body, which influences circadian rhythms (day-night rhythm) and general well-being.

… but can also be a potential health risk.

it increases the risk of macular degeneration
On the other hand, there is a body of evidence to suggest that long-term exposure to blue-violet light below 460 nm, with a maximum at 440 nm, may contribute to photochemical damage of the retina, increasing the risk of macular degeneration over time (known as the ‘blue light hazard’).