Is Warby Parker good? Our honest review of the online glasses store
It's super easy to shop online at Warby Parker for custom prescription eyewear or contact lenses.
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It's super easy to shop online at Warby Parker for custom prescription eyewear or contact lenses.
Eyewear retailer Warby Parker has been a pioneer since its founding in 2010. Its glasses start at $95 and allow customers to choose, ship and try them on from the comfort of their homes. It's grown to 47 locations in 22 states, with its latest store in Philadelphia. Co-founders and co-CEOs Neil Blumenthal and Dave Gilboa join "CBS This Morning" to discuss success and the inspiration behind their company.
Eyewear designer Warby Parker is named the most innovative company in the world by "Fast Company" magazine. The magazine's editor and managing director Robert Safian joins CBSN to explain what makes the company so unique.
"Fast Company" is releasing its annual list of the world's most innovative companies, and this year, Warby Parker claims the number one spot. The eyewear designer beat out names like Apple, Alibaba, Google and Instagram. Warby Parker co-founders and co-CEOs David Gilboa and Neil Blumenthal join "CBS This Morning" to discuss their key to success.
For every pair of glasses it sells, Warby Parker donates a pair to someone in need. The company's co-CEOs and founders, David Gilboa and Neil Blumenthal, share about their most unusual piece of merchandise: the monocle.
The eyewear company's co-CEOs and founders, David Gilboa and Neil Blumenthal, share about putting meaning in work and what it means for recruiting good employees.
Warby Parker, the innovative eyewear company that donates a pair of glasses for every pair sold, started online, but has since opened up several brick and mortar retail stores. The company's co-CEOs and founders, David Gilboa and Neil Blumenthal, talk about why this was a smart move.
New National Retail Federation President Ellen Davis says that reports of the industry's demise are greatly exaggerated
Co-founders Neil Blumenthal and Dave Gilboa explain how the company they launched as grad students has taken off "like a rocketship," and how they're giving back