Frame Page
Frame Page
Here, you'll find everything you need to know about the different materials, sizes, shapes, hinges, and bridges that make up your perfect pair of glasses.
Materials
Plastic
Pros: Lightweight, flexible, and available in a wide range of colors.
Cons: May not be as durable as other materials.
Metal
Pros: Strong and stylish, often adjustable and hypoallergenic.
Cons: Can be heavier and may cause allergic reactions for some.
Wood
Pros: Unique and eco-friendly, with a natural aesthetic.
Cons: Can be less durable and may require special care.
Titanium
Pros: Extremely lightweight and corrosion-resistant, offering durability without bulk.
Cons: Generally more expensive than other materials.
Sizes
Finding the right size for your glasses is crucial for comfort and function. Glasses are typically measured in three dimensions:
Lens Width: The width of one lens (measured in millimeters).
Bridge Width: The distance between the lenses.
Temple Length: The length of the arms that rest on your ears.
Common Size Ranges:
Small: Lens width 40-48mm
Medium: Lens width 49-54mm
Large: Lens width 55-60mm
Shapes
Different shapes can complement various face types. Here are some popular frame shapes:
Round
Best For: Square or angular face shapes.
Style: Softens the face and adds a classic touch.
Square
Best For: Round or oval faces.
Style: Offers a bold and modern appearance.
Oval
Best For: Square or angular faces.
Style: Provides a gentle contrast with sharper features.
Cat-Eye
Best For: Oval or square faces.
Style: A retro option that adds a playful flair.
Rectangle
Best For: Round faces.
Style: Sleek and professional, offering a modern look.
Hinges
Hinges play a vital role in the durability and functionality of your glasses. Here are the common types:
Regular Hinges
Description: Traditional design allowing for basic folding.
Pros: Simple and effective.
Spring Hinges
Description: Features a spring mechanism that allows for greater flexibility.
Pros: More comfortable and adaptable, ideal for active wearers.
Flex Hinges
Description: Offers a wider range of motion for the temples.
Pros: Durable and reduces the risk of breaking.
Bridges
The bridge of your glasses affects fit and comfort. Here are some common styles:
Keyhole Bridge
Description: Features a small cutout in the center.
Best For: High nose bridges or those who want a vintage look.
Saddle Bridge
Description: A continuous bridge that rests on the nose.
Best For: Those looking for comfort and stability.
Adjustable Bridge
Description: Allows for customization to fit your nose perfectly.
Best For: Anyone needing a tailored fit.
Conclusion
Choosing the right frames involves understanding the various materials, sizes, shapes, hinges, and bridges available. Whether you’re looking for comfort, style, or durability, we have the perfect frames for you.
Ready to find your ideal frames?
Browse our collection or check out our virtual frame gallery today!