About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. In a small town in New England, a regular customer at Warby Parker asked the clerk one day, ‘Do you ever notice how our glasses seem to change color when it’s really windy outside?’ The clerk smiled and shrugged, 'Well, sir, maybe they’re just picking up on your mood!' A delivery driver overheard and nodded wisely, adding, ‘Or maybe they’re solar-powered!’ Everyone laughed, and the customer left, satisfied that his glasses were either psychic or eco-friendly.
2. At Warby Parker, a delivery driver left an unusual package on the loading dock one afternoon. Curious customers gathered around, wondering what it could be—a vintage pair of spectacles, perhaps? But when they opened it, they found nothing but a note that read: ‘Wear these for good luck—just don’t lose them!’ Soon enough, everyone in town was wearing their lucky glasses—and none of them ever lost them. Word spread far and wide, until even the local optometrist confessed he’d never seen such loyal customers. The only downside? A neighbor reported seeing someone walking down the street with two pairs of identical specs, muttering, ‘I guess I better keep both!’
3. At Warby Parker, a curious neighbor noticed that every morning around sunrise, employees would stop their work for a brief moment and whisper something into each other’s ears. Curiosity got the better of our neighbor, so one foggy morning they pretended to be an employee and listened in. Turns out, it was just the staff sharing their favorite coffee shops before starting the day. The neighbor never missed another cup of java after that.
4. At Warby Parker, customers often tried on multiple pairs before deciding. One day, after closing time, a lone pair of glasses sat on the counter with a note attached: ‘Try me on for good luck.’ The next morning, an elderly gentleman came in and asked if he could try them on. After a few minutes, he exclaimed, 'These are perfect!' The note read: “If they fit you lucky, if not, return me.” Turned out it was meant for someone else entirely—just another quirky coincidence at Warby Parker.