FashionIncomingTrussardi's Centennial Camo SunniesThe Italian luxury brand celebrates its 100th anniversary with a new limited edition sunwear frameShareLink copied ✔️June 7, 2011FashionIncomingTextDazed DigitalTrussardi's Centennial Camo Sunnies4 Imagesview more + This year, Trussardi celebrates its 100th anniversary by launching an array of innovative projects across Trussardi’s fields of fashion, design, art and food. Firstly, they have created a limited edition Trussardi 1911 sunglasses frame, adapting a best-selling frame and applying a sophisticated detail where the lenses feature the typical Trussardi 1911 camouflage pattern. The lenses are handmade by Carl Zeiss Vision Sunlens at the highest quality. The one-of-its-kind pattern was designed and developed especially for Trussardi centennial sunglasses limited edition, based on the Trussardi camouflage pattern. The 100th anniversary Trussardi frame is limited to just 750 hand-made pieces with a serial number embossed on the frame. Presented in a luxurious camouflage leather case with a limited edition certificate, this precious frame will be launched in June 2011.Exclusive distribution in concept stores worldwide and available at the Trussardi 1911 online store Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREMelanie Ward: Remembering the trailblazing stylist in her own wordsFashion Killa: Revisit A$AP Rocky’s most iconic outfits InstagramHow to stay authentic online, according to Instagram Rings creators CrocsTried and tested: taking Crocs new boots on a trial through LondonSP5DER’s ‘Sweet Tooth Rodeo’ was a love letter to Black cowboy culture080 Barcelona Fashion080 Barcelona Fashion Week, these were your best momentsSia Arnika wants to dress you like a ‘Harbor Bitch’Grace Wales Bonner is heading to Hermès‘Britain feels like Disneyland’ Glenn Martens on a big Brit-inspired collabGlamour and grunge: A new Dazed shoot celebrates Sisley K’s arrivalMiu Miu gets arty in Paris, plus more fashion news you missed‘He was the ultimate canvas’: Transforming Jacob Elordi into Frankenstein