Now in its 16th year of partnership, Specsavers and The Fred Hollows Foundation are working towards the mutual goal of closing the gap in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people’s eye health. In 2024 alone, the funds from this partnership helped The Fred Hollows Foundation and its Indigenous Australia Program to screen 15,981 people, conduct 187 cataract surgeries and provide 3,288 treatments for Diabetic Retinopathy, together with its partners.
This year’s limited-edition range sees Martu man Corban Clause Williams, from Parnngurr community in the Karlamilyi National Park, Western Australia, design a collection of four frames featuring colourful artwork inspired by his life and culture.
Kaalpa with water courtesy of © Tamisha Williams/Copyright Agency, 2025
A closer look at the limited edition range
These round frames feature nose pads to ensure a comfortable fit and a brass metal rim to complement Corban’s artwork found on the refined temples.
These frames are crafted from polished acetate and feature a keyhole nose bridge. These sunglasses combine functionality with a unique, artistic flair.
The frame front features translucent acetate to complement Corban’s artwork on the temples. These rectangular frames offer a modern and minimalistic look that will suit most face shapes.
These frames are crafted from polished acetate and feature Corbans vibrant artwork making a statement that is both fashionable and functional.
Corban Clause WIlliams has given permission for his artwork ‘Kaalpa’ to be transferred to the frames, with $25 from each pair sold donated to The Fred Hollows Foundation.
Specsavers is aiming to raise $500,000 for The Foundation through the sale of these limited edition glasses.
