RB4441D Sunglasses - Transparent Brown/Dark Green
Transparent Brown/Dark Green / 53
$239.99
Sale price
$239.99
Regular price
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Only 1 left
Free delivery on orders over $80
30 day flexible returns
Visit us at 53 Hurstmere Road, Takapuna, Auckland
Order before 3pm for same-day dispatch
Description
The RB4441D is a narrow oval with thick rounded rims, a low bridge and wide flat temples that taper as they run back. It sits close to the face, a compact shape rather than a broad one, and the rims are heavy enough that the outline holds its own.
Transparent Brown is a deep see-through brown with a red cast, dark enough to read as a solid colour from a distance, while light still passes through the rims and the length of the temples. The lenses are dark green, a solid tint with no mirror or gradient.
The frame is injected nylon, which keeps rims this chunky light on the face. The inside of the arm is stamped RB 4441D 714/71 53 21 145 3N, so the fit figures below come off the frame itself; the 3N marks a category 3 tint for full sun, and the lens is not polarised.
Fit
- Style code RB4441D 714/71 53
- Narrow oval frame with thick rims and wide flat temples
- Lens width 53mm
- Bridge 21mm
- Temple 145mm
Fabrication
- Transparent injected nylon frame
- Dark green lenses, not polarised
- 100% UV protection
Size & Fit
For sizing assistance, please contact us or visit us at 53 Hurstmere Rd, Takapuna.
Shipping & Returns
Shipping
- Free standard shipping on orders over $80
- Standard shipping (2–5 business days): $6
- Order before 3pm for same-day dispatch, otherwise next business day
- Rural delivery may take an additional 1–2 days
Returns
- 30-day returns
- Full-price items: full refund to original payment method
- Sale items: store credit or exchange
- Final Sale items: no returns or exchanges unless faulty
- Items must be unworn with tags attached
- Start a return from your account page or contact us
About Ray-Ban
Ray-Ban began in 1937 with a commission from the US Army Air Corps: build a lens pilots could trust against glare at altitude. The result became the Aviator, and the Wayfarer followed in 1952, two of the most recognised and most copied designs in eyewear history. Nearly a century on, the icons remain in production largely unchanged while a new generation of designs, from bio-based frames to the sculptural Puffer series, keeps the catalogue moving. Few brands span military kit, film wardrobes and everyday essentials in the same breath.
