Dolce & Gabbana Sunglasses

Dolce & Gabbana sunglasses are the Sicilian half of Italian eyewear — more ornamental than their Milanese peers, built around rosary crosses, Baroque scrollwork and the floral or leopard prints that signal the house. Produced under licence by Luxottica since 2006 (previously Marcolin), they combine Mazzucchelli acetate with Italian lenses. Our page gathers 52 authenticated pairs inside a wider Dolce & Gabbana catalogue of 2,175 pieces. Pre-owned prices typically sit at $150 to $400 against a boutique retail of $280 to $550 on standard models, more on the crystal-embellished references.

Signature silhouettes

Three families shape the page. The cat-eye in floral acetate, born of the majolica campaigns of the mid-2010s, with printed temples coordinated to the dress collection. The rosary temple, with beaded crosses or crystal-set arms — a near-couture signature. The oversized square with DG logo on the hinge, quieter, daily-wearable, also made for men in black or havana with a straight brow bar. Lenses run from gradient brown and olive to pink, mirrored and occasional polarised on sport references.

The D&G vs Dolce & Gabbana authentication tell

Inside the temple, the full-word stamp "Dolce & Gabbana" means a post-2012 model; the "D&G" mark belongs to the diffusion line that closed in 2012 (Marcolin before, Luxottica after). Current models carry a Luxottica reference in the DG4xxx or DG6xxx format, the MADE IN ITALY mark, the size (e.g. 54▯18 140) and, on crystal series, a prong-security hallmark. Our experts check the continuity of the floral pattern at the hinge, the sharpness of the DG engraving, and the authenticity of the logo etched on the lenses.

The rest of the Dolce wardrobe

Pair your sunglasses with the Dolce & Gabbana bags hub (234 pieces), the Sicily line (28 pieces) or Dolce heels (119 pieces). The women's accessories page gathers belts, silk squares and scarves to complete a full Sicilian look. Worldwide tracked shipping.