Alright, let’s talk about those Antonio Brown sunglasses. You see the guy, right? Always flashy, always making some kind of statement. And those sunglasses he wears are often a big part of that look. Caught my eye more than once, thinking, what’s the deal with those?

Trying to Figure Out the Style
So, I decided to dig into it a bit. Not necessarily to buy the exact same pair – figuring out where a guy like that gets his specific gear can be a wild goose chase, probably custom stuff or crazy expensive designer things you can’t just pick up anywhere. My goal was more about understanding the style itself. What makes them stand out?
First thing I did was just look at a bunch of pictures. You notice patterns pretty quickly. They’re almost always big. Oversized is the name of the game. Sometimes they look like high-fashion ski goggles, other times just really bold, blocky frames.
Then there are the lenses. You don’t see him in subtle shades much. It’s usually:
- Mirrored finishes – gold, blue, silver, rainbow sometimes.
- Often shield-style, covering a lot of the face.
- Bold colors, matching his outfits sometimes.
My Little Experiment
I got curious enough to see how that style actually feels. Didn’t want to spend a fortune, obviously. So, I went down to a couple of shops, the kind that have tons of different sunglasses out. I specifically started grabbing the biggest, most ‘out there’ pairs I could find.
Tried on some massive wrap-around ones. Felt weirdly like a spaceship captain. Then some huge square ones with bright orange lenses. Looked in the mirror and thought, okay, this takes a certain kind of personality, or maybe just a lot of confidence, to walk around in these daily. They definitely get attention.

Scrolled through some online stores too, searching for terms like “oversized shield sunglasses” or “futuristic sunglasses”. Found loads that looked similar in vibe. Lots of brands trying to capture that loud, look-at-me aesthetic. Some were cheap, probably wouldn’t last long. Others were getting pricey again.
In the end, I didn’t actually buy any. Why? Well, putting them on, it just didn’t feel like me. It’s a strong look, and you really gotta own it. It works for AB, it’s part of his whole persona. But for me, trying them on felt more like wearing a costume.
So, the whole process was interesting. Didn’t end up with a new pair of sunglasses, but I definitely got a better handle on that specific, bold style Antonio Brown goes for. It’s more than just eye protection; it’s a fashion statement, loud and clear.