A wearable device includes a frame, two feet, and two pivoting modules. Each of the pivoting modules includes a first bracket fixedly connected to the frame, and a second bracket fixedly connected to one of the feet and pivotally coupled to the first bracket. The second bracket includes a positioning member and an inserting member. The positioning member is located in the first bracket, and the positioning member includes a plurality of slots. The inserting member is switchably inserted into one of the slots for adjusting a maximum outreaching volume from the frame to the feet.

Disclosed is a frame for glasses with a front-piece, two temples connected each to the front-piece by a hinge which allows the rotation of the temples from a working position which is substantially perpendicular to the front-piece, when wearing the glasses, up to a rest position which is substantially parallel to the front-piece, when putting the glasses away. The front-piece includes two rims for supporting the lenses, and possibly a bridge connecting the rims. A pivot allows one of the temples or overturning temple and the relative hinge to rotate about an overturning axis substantially parallel to the front-piece. The overturning axis has a set inclination with respect to a straight line passing through the two centers of the rims, the inclination having a value that ranges from 2.5 to 25 and preferably from 5 to 25.

There is disclosed a wearable item. The wearable item includes at least one elongate member for supporting at least one attachable element. The elongate member is fabricated from an inner core that is surrounded by at least one outer layer. The at least one outer layer is elastic when strained by application of stress below a first elastic limit. The inner core is elastic when strained by application of stress below a second elastic limit or permanently deformed when strained by application of stress above the second elastic limit.

Various aspects include audio eyeglasses with through-hinge wiring configurations. In particular aspects, audio eyeglasses include: a frame for resting on a head of a user, the frame comprising: a lens region; a pair of arms extending from the lens region; and a hinge coupling the lens region and one of the pair of arms, the hinge comprising: a body; a friction element coupled to the body for damping the movement of the arm relative to the lens region; and a cavity within the body, the cavity sized to accommodate a cable extending therethrough, the hinge permitting movement of the arm relative to the lens region; and an electro-acoustic transducer at least partially housed in the frame and comprising a sound-radiating surface for providing an audio output.

The multiuse eyeglasses include a frame that holds two lenses and arms that extend from the frame. The arms include a first axis of rotation that is generally perpendicular to the arms and a second axis of rotation that is orthogonal to the first axis of rotation and allows the arms to be rotated downwards relative to the frame.

A method for production of an eyeglass temple, the method including an injection of a first material into an injection molding tool upon forming an eyeglass temple main part with a main body and an inclination bearing body, and an injection of a second material into an eyeglass temple adjustment part cavity of the injection molding tool upon overmolding at least partly the inclination bearing body to form an eyeglass temple adjustment part, which is penetrated by the inclination bearing body and pivotable in relation thereto, after the first material has cured at least partly, and a removal of the eyeglass temple, which is in an eyeglass temple injection molding position, from the injection molding tool when the first material and the second material have cured at least partly.

An eyeglass retainer system for use with eyeglasses worn by a user and having a frame front includes a pair of eyeglass temples. Each temple has a first end for securing the temple to frame front and defines a first channel passing therethrough that terminates in a first stopping mechanism. Extendable coupling units are slidably disposed in the first channels and terminate in a first stopper that is configured to engage the first stopping mechanism so as to prevent it from exiting the first channel completely. Two magnetic connectors are each affixed to a different one of the extendable coupling units and have opposite polarities so as to attract each other when placed against to each other. The coupling units are slid out of the first channel so that the two magnetic connectors can be coupled to each other behind the user's head so as to retain the eyeglasses.

Spectacles include a front frame and a pair of arms, each arm extends between a first end attached to the front frame and a second, longitudinally opposed end. Each arm includes a first portion associated with the first end and extending along a first axis, and a second portion, associated with the second end, extending along a second axis, the portions abutting one another at a first bearing plane, not perpendicular to the first and second axes, and rotatable about an adjustment axis perpendicular to the first bearing plane to vary inclination between the first and the second axes. The first portion includes first and second elements, abutting one another at a second bearing plane perpendicular to the first axis, the elements being selectively rotatable about the first axis. The second portion includes third and fourth elements, abutting one another at a third bearing plane perpendicular to the second axis.

A slip-resistant eyewear system comprising an eyewear frame generally comprises first and second hinges coupled to the eyewear frame which are also coupled to first and second tension adjusters. First and second bows are coupled to first and second tension adjusters. The system may comprise an eyewear retainer comprising a first end configured to couple to the first bow and a second end configured to couple to a second bow such that a tension is maintained on the unitary eyewear retainer when the unitary eyewear retainer extends around a back of a head of a user.

Various aspects include audio eyeglasses with through-hinge wiring configurations. In particular aspects, audio eyeglasses include: a frame for resting on a head of a user, the frame comprising: a lens region; a pair of arms extending from the lens region; and a hinge coupling the lens region and one of the pair of arms, the hinge comprising: a body; a friction element coupled to the body for damping the movement of the arm relative to the lens region; and a cavity within the body, the cavity sized to accommodate a cable extending therethrough, the hinge permitting movement of the arm relative to the lens region; and an electro-acoustic transducer at least partially housed in the frame and comprising a sound-radiating surface for providing an audio output.