
Rich Kids Club:
Rich Kids Club is a club like no other, c’mon were something like a country club. We are a group of individual’s who are goal-getters, we dream big and always look good while accomplishing our goals. To join Rich Kids Club, you must live by our rules. 1: Live the way you want. 2: Follow your dreams. 3: Stay positive. 4: Have ridiculous swagger and 5: Always stay hungry for more.
“Something Like A Country Club” – Rich Kids Club
Biography:
Rich Kids Club was founded and created by Philip "Philly Nicks" Nicholas, who successfully launched Rich Kids Club in 2010 in the Los Angeles County. Accessories are a focal point to any outfit and we are here to service this very necessity. Rich Kids Club has everything you need to help take your fashion game up to the next level. Whether you like to keep low-key or shine bright, we have it.
Rich Kids Club is always in touch with the young adult market to ensure that we are one step ahead in order to give you the latest and freshest product. We are committed to our quality, customer service and loyalty to our partners.
"Something Like A Country Club” – Rich Kids Club

LEARN SUNGLASSES:
- Frame: This is the metal or plastic basis for the eyeglasses; all other parts attach here.
- Lenses: The clear glass, plastic, or polycarbonate eyeglass parts that holds the prescription; they may have tints or special coatings.
- Bridge: The arc above the nose between the lenses. A few styles include adjustable, double (seen perhaps most commonly in aviator styles andmen's glasses), and saddle (which drape across the nose to distribute weight on the top and sides).
- Temple: The "legs" that extend from the frame front to behind the ears. There are a few styles, including skull (most traditional and bend behind ears), library (straight), and comfort-cable (which are soft at the tips and loop around behind the ear, frequently used in children's sunglasses).
- Special Coatings: These are on the lenses. You can get tints, UV protection, scratch resistance, and anti-reflective coatings.
- Hinges: This is what allows the temples to fold in. In some cases, there will be a "spring-hinge" which keeps the pressure from breaking the glasses in this spot; however, spring hinges are not easily repaired. It's best to take them to a professional.
- Nose pads: These are PVC or silicone parts that hold eyeglasses up on the nose and keep them fitting snugly and comfortably; sometimes these are two round or oval eyeglass parts, but in some cases, the nose pad may be one large "saddle" that fits across the nose.
- Pad arms: These are pieces that extend from the bridge to which the nose pads attach.
- Temple tips: These are the sheaths that go over the ends of the temples (most commonly on metal frames) to hold eyeglasses in place and promote comfort above and behind the ears.
- Screws: These can be found at the hinges where the temples connect to the frame front, but they may also be found on the bridge, holding the nose pads in place.
- Frame front: A combination of the portion of the frame that wraps around the lenses, the bride, and the end pieces.
- Eye wires or rims: These make up the part of the frame that encircles the lenses, part of the frame front.
- End pieces: These are the parts of the frame front that extends outward from the lenses and connects to the temples.
- Mountings: These are how rimless frames work; the lenses are attached directly to the temples via mountings.