Find Your Frame — Face Shape & Fit Guide

Find Your Frame

The right frame does more than complete a look — it balances your features and moves with your lifestyle. Use this guide to find styles built for your face shape.

Round Face

Characteristics: Soft curves, similar width and length, full cheeks.

Goal: Add definition and elongate.

Best frames: Angular and geometric styles — square, rectangular, and cat-eye. Wide frames with a strong brow line.

Avoid: Small round frames that mirror the face's natural curve.

Oval Face

Characteristics: Balanced proportions, slightly wider forehead, gently narrowing jaw.

Goal: Maintain natural balance.

Best frames: Nearly anything works — square, round, oversized, and geometric. Aim for frames as wide as the broadest part of your face.

Avoid: Frames that are too large and cover your brow line.

Square Face

Characteristics: Strong jaw, broad forehead, angular features.

Goal: Soften angles and add length.

Best frames: Round, oval, and soft cat-eye silhouettes. Rimless or thin frames keep things light.

Avoid: Boxy rectangular frames that emphasize squareness.

Heart Face

Characteristics: Wide forehead and cheekbones tapering to a narrow chin.

Goal: Balance the upper and lower face.

Best frames: Bottom-heavy or rimless frames, round and oval shapes, light-colored or low-set frames that draw the eye downward.

Avoid: Cat-eye or heavily decorated top frames that add width to the forehead.

Diamond Face

Characteristics: Narrow forehead and jaw with wide, prominent cheekbones.

Goal: Soften cheekbones and widen the forehead and chin.

Best frames: Oval, cat-eye, and rimless styles. Frames with detailing or width at the brow line.

Avoid: Narrow frames that accentuate cheekbone width.

Frame Fit Basics

Beyond face shape, a proper fit matters just as much as silhouette.

  • Frame width should align with the widest part of your face — not wider, not narrower.
  • The bridge should sit flush without pinching or sliding.
  • Lens height affects UV coverage and field of vision — taller lenses offer more protection.
  • Temple length should reach your ear without pressure. Standard is 140–150mm.

Each product page lists lens width, bridge width, and temple length in the specifications. When in doubt, size up for comfort.

Still not sure? Contact us — we're happy to recommend a frame based on your measurements.