Designer Ski Goggles
Eight frames drawn in Stockholm, nineteen magnetic lenses and seven straps, with the color in the parts rather than printed on them. This page is about how they look, and what that is made of.
Free shipping · 30-day returns · 1-year warranty
Which pair to pick if you care how it looks
Start with the frame, because it is the part you keep: eight of them at one price, running from all black through beige to a warm orange. Then the two parts you can change later, which is where a Corlin goggle stops looking like everyone else's: nineteen magnetic lenses and seven straps on the Reuben frames. The color is a component you picked, not a graphic printed on a shell. How the look is built
Designed in Stockholm
Corlin is a Swedish eyewear brand founded in Stockholm, and every one of the eight ski goggle frames is drawn there. That is the part of the range that is design rather than engineering: the shape of the frame, the finish on it, and the decision about what to leave off. The lenses are Italian, magnetic, and made to be swapped.
What Stockholm shows up as, in practice, is restraint. The finishes Corlin describes are matte and soft rather than glossy, the five frame colors are ones you would wear off the mountain, and Corlin's own words for the design philosophy are precision engineering with understated elegance. Read that as: nothing on the goggle is there to be noticed first.
What Scandinavian design means on a mountain
On a ski slope it means the thing you are wearing on your face is the calmest object in the picture. A lift queue is a wall of graphics, and a plain frame with one continuous lens reads as considered in the middle of it, without disappearing altogether.
It also has a practical side, which is why the two ideas are not in tension here. A lightweight thermoplastic frame is the reason a goggle can be flexible and still hold its shape over the brow. A matte surface does not throw reflections back into the corner of your eye the way a polished one can. And a shape that works on more than one face is what lets one size be honest rather than a compromise.
Two frames carry it differently. Reuben comes in five colors and takes ten lenses, Claude in three colors and nine, and beyond that what separates them is the shape itself. Corlin publishes no frame-width figure, so which one suits your face is a question of wearing them, and it is set out on the pages for women and men.
Color as a component, not a print
The color on a Corlin goggle is a part you chose, not artwork applied to a part. It lives in three places: the frame, the lens and the strap. Change any one of them and the goggle looks different, and none of it is printed on, so nothing on it can wear off at the edges.
The lenses are where the range gets loud if you want it to. Pink and revo orange are the two people notice; light blue and forest green sit cooler and darker. All nineteen fit their frame the same way and cost the same, so the bright one is not the expensive one. Which tint suits which light is a separate question, and the lens guide answers it.
Color you can change
See all 19 lenses
Building a look
Three decisions, and only the first one is permanent.
The frame
Eight of them at 1 599 SEK, each with a Category 3 lens already fitted. All black and all silver are the two that disappear; beige and orange are the two that do not.
The lens
Nineteen at 499 SEK, ten for Reuben and nine for Claude. This is the piece you change during a season, and the one that changes the look most from the front.
The strap
Seven at 299 SEK, Reuben only, each carrying Corlin's C logo. It is the part other people see most, because it crosses the back of your helmet all day.
Eight frames, one price
See all ski goggles-
Reuben Black All black, matte finish 1 599 SEK
-
Reuben Silver Silver frame, Category 3 lens 1 599 SEK
-
Claude Black The second shape, in black 1 599 SEK
-
Claude Silver Clean silver finish 1 599 SEK
If you want one combination to start from
A black frame takes anything, so it is the one to build on: black Reuben, a Category 1 lens in orange or pink for the flat days, and a strap in whatever color your helmet is not. See the seven straps
The case, the box and the details
Every pair arrives in a faux leather case inside a carton box, which matters more for a goggle than for most eyewear: the inner face of the lens carries the anti-fog layer, and a hard case is what stops a jacket pocket from touching it. The case is also where a second lens lives when you are not wearing it.
The details worth knowing are small and none of them are decorative. The strap has a silicone grip along the inside, which is what keeps it from riding up a smooth helmet shell. The lens is held by magnets, so there is no clip to break and no rim to fight with in gloves. The strap adjusts on both frames, and each of the seven carries Corlin's C logo.
What you are actually paying for
One price for a frame, whichever of the eight you pick: 1 599 SEK, and that includes the Category 3 lens in the frame, the case, the box and a year of warranty. There is no version of the same goggle at a higher price with a better lens in it, because there is one lens standard across the range and every lens carries UV400.
After that the range is modular rather than tiered. A second lens is 499 SEK and a strap is 299 SEK, and both are choices about light and about looks rather than upgrades. Shipping is free wherever the order goes and returns stay open for 30 days, which is the part that matters when you are buying something you have only seen photographed.
If you would rather work out the technical side before the aesthetic one, that is what the buying guide is for.
Questions about how they look
What makes these designer ski goggles rather than sport goggles?
They are drawn by an eyewear brand rather than specified as equipment. Corlin is founded in Stockholm and designs there, the finishes are described as matte and understated rather than glossy, and the design language Corlin publishes for them is precision engineering with understated elegance.
The technical side is not traded away for it: Italian magnetic lenses, an anti-fog layer on the inner face, UV400 on every lens and a Category 3 lens fitted in the box.
Are Corlin ski goggles oversized?
Corlin lists both frames as one size with a universal fit rather than as an oversized frame, and publishes no frame width, so there is no figure to compare against another pair.
Both are a single continuous lens across the face rather than a small round one, and the two differ in shape rather than in size class. Returns stay open for 30 days, which is the practical way to settle whether a shape suits your face.
Which Corlin ski goggles are the most colorful?
Reuben Orange for the frame, a warm orange with a deep brown lens, and Reuben Beige if you want something softer that still reads as a color. Both are made in small numbers, so availability moves.
On the lens side, pink and revo orange are the two that stand out from the front, and light blue and forest green are the cooler pair. All nineteen lenses are 499 SEK, whatever the color.
Are they luxury ski goggles?
Corlin describes itself as a Swedish premium eyewear brand, and the goggle is built and packaged accordingly: Italian magnetic lenses, a faux leather case, a carton box, a one-year warranty and free shipping.
What it is not is a tiered range. One frame price of 1 599 SEK covers all eight, so the money buys the same lens standard whichever one you like the look of.
Can I change the look after I buy?
Yes, in two ways. Any lens for your frame swaps in with magnets in a few seconds, and on a Reuben the strap comes off and is sold separately in seven colors.
A Claude keeps the strap it arrives with, so the lens is the piece that changes there. That is the one practical difference between the two frames.
What comes with the goggles?
A Category 3 lens already in the frame, the faux leather case, the carton box, and a year of warranty behind it. Shipping is free and returns are open for 30 days.
Extra lenses and Reuben straps are bought separately, and there are bundles that pair a frame with a second lens at a set price.
Where to go next
Lens categories refer to the classification in EN ISO 12312-1:2022. For specifications and current availability, see the individual product page.