OvalContemporary but classic in design, oval frames are easy to wear and are flattering to most face shapes.
SquareBold square frames are the ultimate statement piece, having the power to add volumes of personality to any face.
ButterflyOversized frame with a distinct butterfly wing shape. Great to soften a more angular face shape on women.
AviatorOriginally developed in the 1930's for pilots, this frame has a rounded tear drop shaped lens and a thin metal rim. This is a timeless shape that won't be going out of fashion any time soon.
RoundClassic and iconic in shape for a pair of glasses. Originally popular in the 1920's, round glasses have endured the fluctuating fashion trends.
Cat EyeCurved, up-swept style which mimics the shape of a cat's eye and instantly gives the face an uplifting, flattering and effortlessly feminine appearance. An amazing statement piece to give any outfit a vintage, edgy look.
PantoA quintessentially masculine shape from the 1950's ad 1960's, Pantos, short for pantoscopic quite literally means seeing everything. They're a combination of oval and round, with a high hinge creating a wide view. Today, this shape is a modern classic with wide appeal, valued for its retro design and versatility.
BrowlineCalled this for the way the bold upper part of the rim frames the lenses in the same way that the eyebrows frame the eye. Round in shape with a thick acetate trim on the upper rim, this is another retro style that's seen a surge in popularity in recent years.
RectangleIf the frame of the lens is wider than it is tall, it is probably a rectangle. Angular rectangle frames work well on round faces, and they can add length to a short face by contrast. Oval faces can also benefit from rectangular frames with softer edges.
TeacupA wide or full bottom, which is perfect for balancing a smaller chin on classic heart shaped faces.