Westchester Eyes, Morez Eyewear Grand Opening Will Help Better Lives

WHITE PLAINS, NY — Custom printing eyewear, not only allows a Westchester company to make bespoke designs for its customers, but also allows the group to expertly fit eyeglasses for veterans disfigured in combat.

Westchester Eyes will be holding an exclusive event in collaboration with Morez Eyewear on Saturday, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at their newest location at 65 Tarrytown Road in White Plains. The business says that this will be a unique chance to see the first custom eyewear manufacturing facility in New York. Westchester Eyes invites the community of see cutting-edge advancements in eyewear production and design while supporting a noble cause of giving back to veterans.

"Greenburgh is fortunate to have many exciting businesses in our community. An interesting new business has just opened up and they are giving back to the community and to veterans," Greenburgh Town Supervisor Paul Feiner said. "Westchester Eyes has opened a custom eyewear manufacturing facility and is doing some amazing work helping disabled veterans with head and face injuries."

"I’m so happy that Greenburgh was chosen as the location for Westchester Eyes. And that the company is working hard to improve the lives of disabled veterans and many others," said Feiner.

"With dual but parallel missions, Morez Eyewear pioneered the creation of custom 3D-printed eyewear for U.S. veterans with head and face injuries, ensuring a comfortable aesthetic fit through personalized designs," Feiner added. "Approximately 7000 US Veterans would benefit from this service, and Dr. Rubinfeld, Westchester Eyes and Morez Eyewear has and will continue to donate these eyeglasses to these Veterans at no cost to them nor the government."

Attendees at Saturday's event will be able to meet Dr. Eric Rubinfeld and the dedicated team behind Morez Eyewear, explore the innovative 3D printing and handmade acetate eyewear processes, and learn about Morez Eyewear's mission to support U.S. veterans and their partnership with Tunnel to Towers, a charity aiding veterans and Gold Star families. There will also be a Q&A session with the experts.

"We invite the community to join us for this inspiring event," organizers said. "Discover how Morez Eyewear combines craftsmanship, technology, and philanthropy to make a significant impact. Together, let's celebrate innovation and support our veterans."

Light refreshments will be served.

You can RSVP here.

For more information, contact Westchester Eyes at 914-337-7775 or send an email to this address.

From Morez Eyewear:

About Morez Eyewear

In 2011, Dr. Eric Rubinfeld, armed with an MBA from the University of Hong Kong Business School, returned to the United States with a transformative mission — to revive American-made manufacturing and weave it into the fabric of local communities. What began as an idea and passion project has evolved into a tangible reality, thanks to the dedicated team of artisans Dr. Rubinfeld assembled, drawn from the fine jewelry and eyewear sectors. Inspired by this grandfather, father (WWII veteran), and uncle (U.S. Army veteran), Dr. Rubinfeld had a dream of helping veterans in need. Tunnel to Towers is one of many charities he donated to monthly to help U.S. veterans and Gold Star families.

Dr. Rubinfeld and Morez Eyewear’s journey led them to the renowned Morez Eyewear school in France, where the eyewear industry originated in 1880. The historic connection between the United States and France became the natural training ground for the Morez Eyewear project.

Pioneering Custom Eyewear for Veterans

With dual but parallel missions, Morez Eyewear pioneered the creation of custom 3D-printed eyewear for U.S. veterans with head and face injuries, ensuring a comfortable aesthetic fit through personalized designs. Approximately 7,000 U.S. veterans would benefits from this service, and Dr. Rubinfeld, Westchester Eyes and Morez Eyewear will donate these eyeglasses to these veterans at no cost to them nor the government.

Morez Eyewear and Westchester Eyes in White Plains are dedicated to making disabled veterans’ dreams a reality. It offers a spectrum of possibilities, from customized 3D-printed eyewear for veterans to exquisite handmade acetate frames tailored to each person’s unique vision and style.