Gramo presents
A frame inspired by the space that has sheltered Mexico City's free spirit and cultural diversity.
El Chopo model
Circular geometry in Mazzucchelli acetate that asserts itself without asking permission. Small fit, light feel, absolute comfort.
Campaign photography by Toni François, an essential eye who has spent years documenting Mexico City's punk, goth, and underground scenes.
Gramo Archive
What began in 1980 as a Saturday music-trading market inside the Museo del Chopo became the definitive refuge for the city's urban subcultures: from punks and goths to pachucos and metalheads.
Playlist / Gramo
A sonic tour of the city's most iconic music tianguis. From Santa Sabina and Tex Tex to Botellita and Javier Bátiz. Headphones recommended.
El Chopo / Two variants
Japanese manufacturing has always carried an implicit commitment to perfection, quality, and care for detail. Eyewear is no exception. In the Fukui prefecture, Japanese artisans have mastered this craft since the first eyewear workshops and factories were established in 1905.
Entrusting Gramo to this ancestral heritage guarantees the quality and precision of our frames through a fair, respectful, exploitation-free model of trade — one that deepens the cultural ties between Mexico and Japan.
Gramo's story goes back to the late 19th century, when the first Dr. Graue, our great-grandfather, opened his ophthalmology practice in downtown Mexico City. Today — four generations of ophthalmologists and 100 years later — Gramo eyewear continues Dr. Graue Glennie's legacy with the same purpose: caring for the vision of Mexico.
This family company sets out to create frames of impeccable design and manufacture, frames that reflect the cultural richness of the city where its story began.
Design inspired by Mexico City — its history and its corners — found in Japan the finest manufacturing to take shape in our frames, made of titanium, stainless steel, and Mazzucchelli acetate for exceptional durability and comfort.
Across our optical and sun collections you'll find classic shapes like cat-eyes and aviators, along with more avant-garde silhouettes...
Marsella 70,
Juárez,
Cuauhtémoc,
06600
Ciudad de México, CDMX
55 9155 4852
Monday to Saturday — 11:00 to 19:00
Sunday — 11:00 to 18:00
Masaryk 360,
Polanco,
Cuauhtémoc,
11540
Ciudad de México,
CDMX
55 3199 5050
Monday to Thursday — 10:00 to 19:00
Friday & Saturday — 11:00 to 20:00
Sunday — 10:00 to 18:00
