Highsnobiety
Double Tap to Zoom

Every year, one of summer's biggest questions is where will you be copping your sunglasses? There’s a wealth of options out there and it feels like every season the options are getting wilder and wilder. But while some go wild and others get more classic, Palm Angels sunglasses settle into a niche that blends both worlds.

For Spring/Summer 2021, Francesco Ragazzi’s Palm Angels imprint released its first-ever sunglasses collection. It was a smash hit, capturing a moment with its classic frames that were characterized by slight subversions. We’re glad to announce that Palm Angels sunglasses are making a return for Spring/Summer 2022.

Four central frames form the bedrock of the collection: Giorgina, Spirit, Palm, and Angel. Giorgina and Spirit offer up a slightly more understated take on sunglasses with frames inspired by icons of the past. Palm and Angel, though, revolve around chunky arms and bolder details in line with the Italian brand’s more unorthodox pieces.

All in all, Palm Angels sunglasses offer a style for everyone this season, gracefully hurdling the annual sunglasses dilemma. They’re both safe and out-the-box at the same time. Below, we’ve rounded up our favorite pairs to shop right now.

Shop the best Palm Angels sunglasses for spring/summer 22 below.

Want to keep browsing? Head to the Highsnobiety Shop for more products that we love. Highsnobiety has affiliate marketing partnerships, which means we may receive a commission from your purchase.

We Recommend
  • Diesel’s Spring Summer 2026 Collection Hatches in Milan
  • 10 Pairs of Sunglasses to Get You Through Summer
  • The Best Luxury Sneakers to Buy Right Now
  • Road Trip! Bode SS26 Is Off to Camp
  • How Miles Caton Got In His Bag for Louis Vuitton (EXCLUSIVE)
What To Read Next
  • The Superstar-ish adidas Boot With a Hidden Dressy Agenda
  • If Stealth Wealth Were a Nike Shoe...
  • Silent but Techy Salomons From the Mind of BEAMS
  • A Beastly Vans Classic Made Better
  • Demna's Gucci Was Bound to Succeed — It's In His Jeans
  • AP’s Most Classic Watch Is Now Its Most Radical