Find your fit.
Before your order.

Buying eyewear online often comes down to one thing: size. Every pair we sell shows real measurements and a silhouette drawn to scale, so you can compare it with the glasses you already own.

THREE STEPS

01

Read your current pair

Take the glasses you wear most often and look inside the left temple: you will find three numbers, for example 58 · 19 · 145. These indicate the lens width, bridge width, and temple length, in millimetres.

02
Find your total width

Add the width of both lenses and the bridge, then allow a few extra millimetres for the hinges. That is roughly the total width that already works for you.

03
Compare with ours

Every product page shows the exact measurements, the total width and a silhouette drawn to scale, plus a fit label: narrow, medium or wide.

No glasses to measure? Use the fit labels on every product: narrow, medium or wide. Medium is the common range.

THE THREE FITS

Narrow

< 141mm

Narrower faces, or anyone who prefers a contained frame.

Medium

141mm - 144mm

The most common range: the starting point for most faces.

Wide

> 144mm

Wider faces, or a deliberatley oversized look.

A starting point, not a rule

THE THREE FITS

Oval Face

Narrower faces, or anyone who prefers a contained frame.

Round face

The most common range: the starting point for most faces.

Square face

Wider faces, or a deliberatley oversized look.

diamonde face

Wider faces, or a deliberatley oversized look.

triangle face

Wider faces, or a deliberatley oversized look.

heart face

Wider faces, or a deliberatley oversized look.

WHERE WE ARE

THE FOUR MEASUREMENTS

Lens width (mm)

The width of one lens at its widest point. The first number printed inside the temple.

Bridge (mm)

The gap between the two lenses, over the nose. The second number.

Temple lenght  (mm)

The arm, from hinge to tip. The third number.

Total width  (mm)

Hinge to hinge, across the font. The measurement that decides how a frame sits on your face.

Questions

What if i have never measured my glasses?

Use the fit labels: medium is the most common range and the safest starting point. If your frames usually slide down or feel tight at the temples, move one size down or up accordingly.

Do the measurements change between sunglasses and optical frames?

The measurements themselves are the same for both sunglasses and optical frames: lens width, bridge width, temple length and total frame width. However, sunglasses are often designed with slightly larger proportions, so always compare the actual measurements rather than relying on the frame type.

Can i order two sizes and return one?

Yes. You can order two sizes and return the one that doesn’t fit. Returns are accepted within 14 days of delivery, provided the item is unused, undamaged and returned in its original packaging. Please note that return shipping costs may apply.

Does the same size always fit the same across different frames?

Not necessarily. Two frames with similar measurements can fit differently depending on their shape, bridge and overall design. Use the total width and fit label for a more accurate comparison.

What if I’m between two fits?

If your current frames tend to slide down or feel loose, consider the narrower fit. If they tend to press at the temples, consider the wider fit.

What if I’m still unsure about my size?

Our team can help you compare frames before you order. Send us the measurements of a pair that fits you well, and we’ll help you find the closest match.