THE FIT EDIT

Find your frame fit.

A well-fitting frame feels easy from the first wear. Start with the three numbers on your current pair, then use them as a useful point of reference - not a rule.

Read your frame size
Tortoiseshell optical frame on a stone surface beside a caliper

YOUR QUICK REFERENCE

The numbers to look for.

Most frames carry a set of three measurements on the inside of an arm. They describe the lens width, bridge width, and temple length in millimeters.

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01

Lens width

The horizontal width of one lens at its widest point.

02

Bridge width

The space between the two lenses, where the frame rests on your nose.

03

Temple length

The length of the arm from hinge to ear.

A BETTER WAY TO CHOOSE

Use a pair you love as your baseline.

If your favorite pair sits comfortably, its measurements are the most helpful place to begin. Compare the three numbers with the frame you are considering, then think about the overall width and the shape you enjoy wearing.

Prefer a little more presence? Explore a wider silhouette. Want a quieter profile? Look for a more compact frame. Personal preference is part of fit.

Three optical frames in narrow, balanced, and oversized proportions

THINK IN PROPORTION

There is no single right size.

Frame width changes the impression a style makes. A narrower silhouette can feel more discreet; a wider one can create a bolder line. The best choice is the one that feels balanced and comfortable to you.

  • The bridge rests comfortably without pinching.
  • The temples feel secure without pressing.
  • The frame feels like you - not like a compromise.

STILL DECIDING?

Start with the collection that fits your day.

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