Anti-fog and waterproof

Clearer Views, Brighter Smiles

No ear loops, no restrictions : Ear loops for this clear accessory! Just clip them on and press them to your nose and cheek! The ear loops adapt perfectly to the curves of your face without being itchy or too uncomfortable!

Fog-free & waterproof : Our clear shields come with an anti-fog and waterproof coating so you can enjoy perfect vision whatever the weather!

Completely breathable : Thanks to the ventilated area on the sides of your face, these transparent shields offer you a comfortable and breathable feel. In addition, it is super light and very comfortable to wear!

Hassle-free cleaning : After wearing these shields, you can easily clean them! Simply rinse under water or wash in the dishwasher! Dry them well and they're ready to go again!

High quality materials : We use BPA-free, food-safe materials for our range! They are absolutely hygienic, reusable and recyclable!

TECHNICAL DETAILS :
Materials for nose strips: Skin-friendly food-grade silicone.
Cleaning method: Washing with soap and water - cleaning in the dishwasher.

Get Your's Clear Visor Now-With-50%-DISCOUNT

doa grossularia is sometimes known as the sea currant because of its small, red, globular form. It usually grows in aggregations, forming mats across the rock surface, but occasionally occurs as individual zooids. When crowded together, the zooids are cylindrical, 20 to 25 mm (0.8 to 1.0 in) tall and half as wide. Each individual has the two circular siphons near the apex, the buccal siphon being slightly larger than the exhalent siphon. The tunic is smooth, translucent and of fairly firm consistency, and the siphons tend to be a more intense colour than the rest of the tunic. Solitary individuals are smaller, depressed and unnoticeable. The tunic often has sand or silt deposited on it and sometimes supports epibionts. This species could be confused with Distomus variolosus or Stolonica socialis; the former is smaller, never more than 10 mm (0.4 in) tall, while the latter is a colonial species with a creeping stolon, and is orange or orangish-brown. Distribution and habitat This species is widely distributed in the northeastern Atlantic Ocean. Its range includes the Baltic Sea, the English Channel, and northwestern France as far south as Quiberon, but it is absent from some localities and has a number of sub-populations. Colonies grows on rocks and boulders in areas with strong currents, and sometimes on the holdfasts of kelp, at depths from the lower shore down to a few metres. It favours shaded rocks, boulders, ledges and overhangs, and can form large populations in suitable habitats. Single zooids may be attached to stones or mollusc shells, alive or dead. At exceptionally low tides, it may be found under overhanging rocks on the lower shore. It is tolerant of low salinities and may be found in estu