Free eye test, no strings attached
Find your fit The right frame sits level on your nose, clears your cheeks, and doesn't pinch behind the ears. Start with your face shape, then check the numbers on a pair you already own, or walk in and we'll measure you for free.
face shape
Soft curves with similar width and height. Angular frames add definition. square · cat eye · aviator
Look for frames wider than they are tall. Rectangular and square shapes balance fuller cheeks. Avoid tiny round frames that echo your face shape. Strong jawline and forehead with angular features. Softer curves help balance. round · oval · aviator
Round and oval lenses soften sharp angles. Aviators with a curved brow line work well. Skip boxy, heavy rectangles that add bulk. Balanced proportions. Most frame shapes work; play with width and style. square · aviator · cat eye
You have flexibility. Focus on what feels like you. Match frame width to the widest part of your face. Bold shapes and color are fair game. Wider forehead tapering to a narrower chin. Bottom-heavy shapes add balance. round · aviator · oval
Light or rimless bottoms keep the chin area open. Aviators and round shapes soften a wider forehead. Avoid heavy top bars that overpower the lower face. Longer face with straight cheek lines. Wider frames shorten the look. square · cat eye · oval
Choose frames with depth. Tall lenses help balance length. Decorative temples or color at the sides draw the eye outward. Skip narrow rectangles that elongate further. the numbers
lens width bridge temple
How wide each lens is The horizontal width of one lens, usually the first number inside the temple arm (e.g. 52 in 52-19-145).
Measured in millimeters, lens to lens Larger numbers = wider lenses Affects how much of your face the frame covers 1. Find the small numbers printed inside one temple arm.2. The first number is lens width, measure across one lens if the print has worn off.3. Add both lens widths plus bridge width for total frame width.Most adult frames fall between 48 mm and 56 mm per lens.
The gap between lenses The distance between the two lenses where the frame sits on your nose, the middle number on the temple (e.g. 19 in 52-19-145).
Too narrow and the frame sits high or pinches Too wide and frames slide down your nose Nose pad adjustments can fine-tune fit in store 1. Read the middle number inside the temple arm.2. Or measure the shortest distance between the inside edges of both lenses.3. If frames slip, try a narrower bridge; if they pinch, go wider.Common bridge sizes run from 16 mm to 22 mm.
How far the arms reach behind your ears The length of the temple arm from hinge to tip, the last number on the temple (e.g. 145 in 52-19-145).
Too short and arms bow outward or dig in Too long and the frame sits too far back Free adjustments at any Eye See You store 1. Check the third number printed inside the temple arm.2. Or measure from the hinge screw to the end of the arm.3. The bend should sit comfortably over your ear without pressure.Standard temple lengths are 135 mm to 150 mm.
Every pair has three numbers inside the temple arm, like 52-19-145.
Still not sure? Walk in with your current pair. We'll measure, adjust, and help you try on frames for free.
© Eye See You 2026
Denpasar, Bali