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• THE WATER LILY POND by MONET Hard Shell Eyeglass Cases with matching cleaning micro fiber cloth - Claude Monet Art Lovers Gifts / Famous Arts Accessories - MADE IN FRANCE

THE WATER LILY POND by MONET Hard Shell Eyeglass Cases with matching cleaning micro fiber cloth - Claude Monet Art Lovers Gifts / Famous Arts Accessories - MADE IN FRANCE

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$22.99

$19.99

$19.99

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The WATER LILY POND Art Design Eyeglass Case is uniquely designed with MONET'S famous artwork.

Now you can carry your eyeglasses in style with your favorite Famous Art anywhere you go!

These authentic and unique Art Designs Eyeglass Cases are made in Europe with high quality standards.

Our Hard Shell eyeglass cases are covered with a soft velvet fabric and lined with soft plush fabric inside to protect your glasses from scratching. It comes with a matching Art Designed Micro Fiber Cloth safe for cleaning all types of delicate surfaces (eyeglasses, sunglasses, camera lenses, computers, etc.) The ultra-soft and extremely fine microfiber fabric absorbs and gently lifts away fingerprints, oil smudges, dust, and dirt.

Size: Length: 6.5" (16.3 cm) X Width: 2.6" (6.3 cm) X Height: 1.7" (4.2 cm)

Fits most reading glasses and small sunglasses.

They are absolutely gorgeous, unique and a perfect gift for any occasion.

​Eyeglass Cases are shipped directly from our workshop in California (2-3 days Shipping anywhere in the USA)​

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3 available

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THE WATER LILY POND: In 1883 Monet moved to Giverny where he lived until his death. There, on the grounds of his property, he created a water garden 'for the purpose of cultivating aquatic plants', over which he built an arched bridge in the Japanese style. During the last thirty years of his life the Impressionist Claude Monet devoted himself to a series of famous landscape paintings of his water gardens at Giverny. In 1899, once the garden had matured, the painter undertook 17 views of the motif under differing light conditions. Surrounded by luxuriant foliage, the bridge is seen here from the pond itself, among an artful arrangement of reeds and willow leaves. Among these Water Lilies paintings (1897-1926) was a smaller series of eighteen views of the wooden Japanese footbridge over his pond.