MIGA STUDIO
Founded by Alessandro Fedalto, Miga Studios is an indecent eyewear label that bridges Italian heritage with Japanese minimalism. With their headquarters is in Treviso, and a showroom in Hong Kong, the brand steps into the cultural richness of Italy, alongside Japan’s futuristic sensibility to bring a fresh perspective to the eyewear industry.
Miga Studio’s designs are a testament to refined craftsmanship, that blends high-tech fabrication, artisanal heritage and architectural experimentation. Each frame is engineered - Miga Studios doesn’t only work with materials, they scalp and mold them into extraordinary shapes. In their frames they have dry-cut Taikron acetate, a Japanese material with an exceptional density and purity giving them a distinctive sharpness and polish. The brand explores metalwork through the use of aluminum and titanium. Their Japanese titanium is featherlight yet hyper resistant , made though laser welding techniques. Their collaboration with HOET has resulted in 3D printed titanium frames featuring details and structures never seen before with traditional manufacturing.
The brand approaches sustainability through precision, restraint and responsibility. They use dry-block Takiron acetate that avoids chemical solvents in production, a process that extends the lifespan of a frame while minimizing environmental impact. By using titanium, the frames are not only ultralight and hypoallergenic but endlessly recyclable. Miga Studios employs eco-conscious processes like 3D printing technologies which eliminate material waste and excess inventory. Their Orbit collection has photochromic lenses, that adapt to changing light, reducing the need for separate glasses.
Miga Studios, beyond designs has fostered a culture of continuous refinement by embrace the Japanese philosophy of “Kaizen” - continuous improvement and changes for the better. Their designs have bold silhouettes and intricate details with a dedication towards innovation and evolution. Miga Studios continues to redefine eyewear globally, offering frames that are both functional artistically expressive.