Which Ray-Ban model is known for its clubmaster style with a browline?

The Ray-Ban model known for its clubmaster style with a browline is the Clubmaster.

The Clubmaster is a browline frame: the upper portion is visually heavier and follows the wearer’s eyebrows, while the lower lens rims and bridge are typically metal. Ray-Ban introduced the model in the 1980s, when browline glasses were returning to fashion after their major popularity in the 1950s and 1960s.

Browline glasses were first introduced in 1947 by Shuron under the Ronsir name. Their defining construction placed emphasis above the lenses, creating a strong horizontal “brow.” Ray-Ban’s Clubmaster adapted that familiar format into a sunglasses style and became one of the decade’s best-known designs.

The Clubmaster is often confused with the Wayfarer because both have a prominent upper frame and a strong association with vintage-inspired fashion. The Wayfarer is generally a solid, angular plastic frame, whereas the Clubmaster has a browline structure with a metal lower rim. The Aviator, by contrast, uses a thin metal frame and teardrop lenses.