vp-india-2026-sep-oct

A LITTLE OLD HOLLYWOOD NEVER HURTS Then Venice did what Venice does best: brought the past back, but made it feel entirely current. Amal Clooney appeared on a gondola in oversized tortoise Chloé CH0286S sunglasses with brown-green lenses, an image that could have been lifted from a vintage Italian cinema still. J Balvin went oversized too, choosing gold Miu Miu MU A56S 5AK90L sunglasses with brown gradient lenses. The effect was louche, luxurious and unmistakably his. COLOUR, BUT MAKE IT CINEMATIC The easiest way to make sunglasses memorable? Give them colour. THE NEW SHAPE OF FUTURISM If black was the classic language of Venice, sculptural eyewear was its more rebellious dialect. Claire Foy made a particularly strong case for the statement frame in Bottega Veneta, wearing the black BV1492S 001 shield style for the Ink premiere. Ahead of the screening, she had also been seen in the house’s yellow tortoise BV1488S, showing just how dramatically colour and silhouette can shift the same fashion story. George Clooney took the idea further with Even Realities G2 B smart glasses at the screening of Furies. Here, eyewear moved beyond pure adornment and into the realm of technology, quietly suggesting where the category could be heading next. Emilia Schüle brought a vivid blue note to the festival in Miu Miu B14SU Ivresse sunglasses, introducing a cool flash of colour against the more familiar neutrals of the Lido. Orlando Bloom went in another direction with Porsche Design P 8947 B sunglasses featuring blue mirror lenses, creating a sportier contrast to the polished tailoring surrounding him. Ricky Martin offered perhaps the most unexpected colour moment in Tom Ford FT1480 sunglasses with violet lenses, turning a familiar frame into something considerably more expressive. CLAIRE FOY IN BOTTEGA VENETA BLACK BV1492S 001 AMAL CLOONEY IN CHLOÉ CH0286S GEORGE CLOONEY IN EVEN REALITIES G2 B EMILIA SCHÜLE IN MIU MIU B14SU IVRESSE J BALVIN IN MIU MIU MU A56S 5AK90 24 VISION PLUS INDIA EDITION