They feature a special coating that makes them block horizontally polarized light. They shield your eyes from annoying glares while letting non-polarized light through. This provides better visual acuity compared to standard tinted sunglasses.
ADDING POLARIZED LENSES TO YOUR GLASSES:
1.
Select your favourite frame2.
Choose your desire lens type3.
Add Polarized Treatment when completing your lens
Where are Polarized Sunglasses Most Useful?
They can make your life easier in many different situations. Check this list for our recommendations:
Fishing & Water Sports
Polarized sports sunglasses protect your eyes around water by blocking glare reflected off the water surface. Wrap around sunglasses offer even more protection.
Driving
Polarized lenses block glare from smooth road surfaces during driving. Make sure you can read your dashboard displays through the lenses!
Hiking & Snow
These lenses are useful for hiking trips that will take you to exposed places like mountaintops, especially in snowy conditions.
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Frame Size Guide
Our frames are categorized based on the width of the frame front. To help you choose the right size for your comfort and style, please find the table below, which shows how we classify frame sizes based on the front width of the frame:
Frame Size
Front Width Range
Narrow
Below 130 mm
Medium
130 - 140 mm
Wide
Above 140 mm
Using this classification, along with the following methods, you can easily determine which frame size best suits your preferences and facial structure.
1. Know Your Current Frame Size
If you currently wear glasses, check the inner arm or bridge of your frames for numbers like "52-18-140". Here's what it means:
Lens Width (52): Indicates the width of each lens.
Bridge Size (18): Refers to the distance between the lenses.
Temple Length (140): Measures the length of the temple arm.
2. Measure Frame Width from Front Screw to Screw
To measure the frame width of your existing eyeglasses, locate the screws on the front of the frame near the hinges where the temples connect. Then, use a ruler or measuring tape to measure the distance horizontally between these screws. This measurement represents the width of your frames. Compare this width to our frame categories: narrow (below 130 mm), medium (130 - 140 mm), and wide (above 140 mm). Once you know your frame width, you can easily use our filter section to browse eyeglasses that match your preferred width category.
For more help finding your perfect pair of glasses, see our complete Size Guide.
All frame measurements can be found in the details tab on our product pages.
3. Using Debit/Credit Card
Did you know you could find out your frame size with your debit/credit cards too?
Interestingly, the standard width of the card can be compared to a medium (M) sized frame. Let’s see how. Place one edge of the card at the center of your nose & if:
The card width extends the tip of the eye; a small frame is what you need.
The other end of the card ends at the tip of your eye; a medium sized frame would fit you right.
If the edge of the card ends before your eye’s tip, you’ll need a (L) large-sized frame.
4. Use Virtual Try-On
Explore our virtual try-on feature to see how different frame sizes and styles look on your face. Upload a photo or use your device's camera to virtually try on glasses from the comfort of your home.
Eyewear Made Easy
Frames don't fit? Fear not! With our 30-Day Fit & Style Guarantee, you can return your frames, hassle-free.
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