SIZE AND FIT GUIDE

Choosing the right eyewear can be a complex process. This guide will help you find your best match. 
All eyewear has different functional and aesthetic characteristics.

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    SIZE

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    FIT

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    Measurements

HOW DO I KNOW THE RIGHT SIZE FOR ME?

To find your correct frame size, use a ruler to measure the hinge-to-hinge distance of a pair of glassesthat you already own and that fits you well. Consider the tolerance range of +/- 4mm.  

  • SMALL

    Our small frames measure 125mm and below, and we recommend these for those with narrow and petite faces.

  • MEDIUM

    Our medium size measure from 126mm to 130mm. These are best suited for those with oval faces.

  • LARGE

    Our large frames measure between 131-135mm and are suitable for rounder faces.

  • EXTRA LARGE

    Our extra-large frames measure 136mm and above. We suggest those with larger faces try these first.

- Frame Width: This measurement is the horizontal distance between the two temples (the side arms that go over your ears). It's important to choose a frame width that matches the width of your face to ensure a proper fit. If the frame is too narrow, it may feel tight or uncomfortable, while a frame that is too wide may not stay securely on your face.


- Lens Width: This is the width of each individual lens. It's also a crucial measurement because it determines the size of the lenses themselves. The lens width should be appropriate for your face size and shape.


- Lens Height: This measurement is the vertical height of the lenses. It's important for both aesthetics and protection. The height of the lenses should be adequate to shield your eyes from sunlight and glare.


- Bridge Width: The bridge width is the distance between the two lenses, and it's crucial for comfort and fit. A properly fitting bridge will prevent the sunglasses from sliding down your nose.


- Temple Length: This measurement is the length of the temple arms that go over your ears. It's important for ensuring that the sunglasses stay securely in place. The temple arms should be long enough to reach your ears comfortably.

OTHER MEASUREMENTS

If you already own a pair of glasses, you will see some numbers engraved on the inside of the eyewear temple:

- The first one is the Model name, then the Lens width and Bridgewidth. There is usally a third number which represents the Temple Length, which is the measurement in millimeters of the 'arms' of the frame. Sometimes there is also a fourth number which is the Lens Height. 

- Each of these numbers is measured in mm.