91% matchMatsuda
Sabae-made engraved titanium, Art Deco collector frames
What changes: Longer heritage, more metalwork-led than thick acetate
Brand profile
Independent Los Angeles eyewear house making Japan-produced, limited-run sculpted frames named after cultural figures, typically priced $600-$1,500.
4 brands like Jacques Marie Mage like Matsuda, Thierry Lasry, Lapima →

Each colorway is produced in Japan in runs of roughly 400 to 800 pieces, so a discontinued model generally does not come back.
Thick sculpted acetate, titanium and inlaid metal hardware give the frames visible weight and structure rather than a minimal, thin profile.
Prices sit well past the licensed sunglasses most fashion houses sell, and the brand sells through Mr Porter, Net-a-Porter and Harrods plus its own Venice, California space.
91% matchSabae-made engraved titanium, Art Deco collector frames
What changes: Longer heritage, more metalwork-led than thick acetate
80% matchBolder graphic shapes, handmade in France not Japan
What changes: Fashion-forward geometry, less limited-edition storytelling
78% matchIndependent atelier, sculptural hand-finished acetate
What changes: Italian acetate, lighter feminine-leaning shapes, lower price
74% matchSculptural acetate and titanium with luxury-house collabs
What changes: More womenswear/fashion-driven, less collector numbering
Jacques Marie Mage is a Los Angeles luxury eyewear label founded by French designer Jerome Mage, who worked in Southern California eyewear design before launching it. Frames are made in Japan in limited runs of roughly 400-800 pieces per colorway, using thick sculpted acetate, titanium and inlaid hardware, with models named after cultural figures such as Dealan, Molino, Fellini and Zephirin. Retail typically runs $600-$1,500. The brand also makes jewelry and small leather goods, stocks Mr Porter, Net-a-Porter and Harrods, and runs a gallery-style space in Venice, California.