Jacques Marie Mage frames with considered prescription lenses

Jacques Marie Mage was founded in 2014 by Jérôme Jacques Marie Mage. Its official history describes goods designed in Los Angeles and handcrafted in Japan and Italy. The inaugural eyewear collection arrived in spring 2015 with four acetate designs handcrafted in Japan: Dealan, Zephirin, Hatfield, and Fontainebleau.

The company later introduced a titanium series developed with its Japanese atelier. That history is useful because it prevents a common oversimplification: not every frame in the collection has the same material or construction. We check the exact model and edition instead of applying an acetate description to a titanium design, or treating every release as interchangeable.

Limited production also needs a practical interpretation. An edition described on the brand's website is not a promise that we can obtain it. We verify the requested version before proceeding, rather than substituting a similar name or color without discussing it.

The Dealan is an original design from the brand's debut season. Jacques Marie Mage describes it through bold volumes, sleek lines, and signature metal details. Its published Dealan Etna specification includes cured cellulose acetate, arrowhead front pins, an engraved wirecore, and a custom seven-barrel hinge. Those specifications belong to that listed version; another edition should be checked on its own terms.

A substantial-looking front does not tell us everything about prescription suitability. We review the actual eye size, bridge, lens shape, and how the frame is expected to sit. For a strong prescription, the lens plan needs an individual assessment before a particular size is recommended.

For progressives, we check the usable depth and fitting height against the selected lens design. A visually compact shape may still require careful evaluation. We will not assume that a frame's collectible status, substantial construction, or premium positioning settles the optical questions.

A frame can be a design object and still need to perform as everyday glasses. We ask about your prescription, reading distance, screen use, and current lenses before recommending what goes into it. The goal is to preserve the frame you chose while making an appropriate optical plan, where its construction allows.

Classic Vision can make the full Varilux/Essilor, ZEISS, and Hoya ranges, plus Shamir and Horizons Mimesys. For an eligible frame, we compare suitable single-vision or progressive designs and confirm laboratory compatibility. That broad lens capability does not mean every design, material, or prescription is feasible in every Jacques Marie Mage model.

Shaul Einhorn, our licensed optician, offers warm, patient guidance. His son Yossi brings an engineering background to explaining what changes between lens options. You can expect a discussion of your needs and the relevant specifications rather than a recommendation based only on a brand hierarchy.

Send the complete model name, edition or color, and size, along with a photograph if possible. Bring your current prescription and glasses. We check the proposed dimensions against your face and prescription, then investigate sourcing and the available lensing route. We establish the details before making an ordering commitment.

When the specific frame and lens plan are confirmed, we order the frame, complete the necessary measurements, and arrange lens fitting. At collection, we check the finished glasses and hand-adjust them as the construction permits. If sourcing cannot be confirmed, we say so plainly; we do not imply access to every limited release.

Classic Vision has served Brooklyn since 1996. Visit 5314 18th Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11204, or call, text, or WhatsApp (718) 621-5717 to start with the model information.

If you have already obtained the Jacques Marie Mage frame you want, bring it to us before arranging replacement lenses. We inspect its condition and mounting construction, confirm whether it allows new lenses, and discuss the suitable prescription options.

Bring any identifying paperwork or model information you have, as well as the original glasses. We also review the brand's care guidance for the frame rather than assuming that every cleaning or adjustment method suits every material and decorative component.