Facial Features

Mostly balanced proportions. chin is slightly narrower than forehead and cheekbones are high.

Frames to Try

Most frame shapes work with oval faces.

Square, rectangular and geometric shapes which add angles to soft curves

Frames to Avoid

Frames that are too large for your features.

Facial Features

Narrow shape that's longer than it is wide. Angular features with high cheekbones, a longer nose and tall forehead.

Frames to Try

Tall frames that help create a shorter face.

Broad glasses with an accented top rim or decorative temple that adds width.

Frames to Avoid

Small frames that are out of proportion.

Short frames that accentuate face length.

Facial Features

Full cheeks, rounded chin with few angles. Width and length are in same proportions.

Angular and geometric frames that sharpen facial features

Rectangular and horizontal styles make faces appear longer and thinner

Upswept frames that draw attention to top of face

Glasses with temples that connect at the top of the frame add length

Frames to Avoid

Small frames that are out of proportion.

Short frames that accentuate face length.

Facial Features

Narrow at the eye line and the jaw line with a small forehead and chin. Angular features with dramatic cheekbones.

Frames to Try

Upswept styles like cat eye that emphasize the cheek bones.

Oval frames that maintain balance.

Rimless styles that allow cheek bones to shine.

Frames to Avoid

Narrow frames that draw attention to narrow eye line.

Facial Features

Broad forehead and wide cheek bones that narrow to a small chin.

Frames to Try

Bottom-heavy frames that add width to lower face.

Styles with low-set temples to draw attention downward.

Narrow, round frames that soften the forehead.

Frames to Avoid

Top-heavy styles that draw attention upward.

Decorative temples that accentuate the broad upper face.

Facial Features

Narrow forehead and eye line that widen at the cheeks and the chin.

Frames to Try

Semi-rimless frames that accentuate the upper face.

Top-heavy styles that balance the width of the jaw.

Frame bottoms that angle inward.

Frames to Avoid

Low-set temples that widen the jaw.

Narrow frames that are out of proportion.