Independence Day Sale! Buy One Get One Free Code: GSBOGO
Buy One Get One Free Code: GSBOGO
Free Shipping over $69 How to Choose the Right Frame Size
Selecting the right eyeglass size ensures comfort, proper fit, and optimal vision.
Here’s a guide to help you find the perfect match:
Here’s a guide to help you find the perfect match:
Key Eyeglass Measurements:
Standard Size
- Frame Width: Total width of the frame, including the lenses and bridge.
- Small: Frame width ≤ 135mm.
- Medium: Frame width 136-140mm.
- Large: Frame width ≥ 141mm.
Other Useful Measurements
- Lens Width: Width of a single lens (e.g., 50mm).
- Bridge Width: Distance between the lenses (e.g., 18mm).
- Temple Width: Length of the arms that rest behind your ears (e.g., 140mm).
If You Already Have Glasses
Check Existing Frames:
Look for numbers printed on the inside of the temple arms or bridge (e.g., “50-18-140” =
lens width, bridge width, temple length).
lens width, bridge width, temple length).
Use the measurements to find
similarly sized frames:
similarly sized frames:
Find My Fit
If You Already Have Glasses
Measure Your Face
- Pupillary Distance (PD): Use a ruler or an app to measure the distance between your pupils. Most adults have a PD of 54–74mm.
- Face Width: Measure the widest part of your face (typically across the cheekbones). Compare these to frame dimensions (e.g., a narrow face suits smaller lens widths).
Try Before You Buy
- Use our try-on at home program.
- Use virtual try-on tools on our website.
Pro Tips
- Comfort Check: Frames shouldn’t pinch your nose or slide down. The temples should rest lightly on your ears.
- Adjustments: Opt for adjustable nose pads or flexible temples for a customized fit.
- Frame Shape: Understanding your face shape is essential when choosing glasses, as the right frames can enhance your features and create balance. Use our face shape detector to identify Your face shape!
As light encounters a lens three things happen. Some of the light passes through the lens, this is called refraction, some is absorbed and converted into heat energy (very small amounts) and the rest bounces off. When light bounces off the lens this creates glare. Glare or reflections can be annoying and in some severe cases can decrease visual acuity. To improve both the vision through the lenses and the appearance of the glasses, an anti-reflective coating (also called AR coating) is applied.
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