Face Shape Hub
Finding the right frame starts with knowing your face shape. The right pair balances your features, complements your proportions, and feels effortless to wear. This guide breaks down the six main face shapes, the frame styles that work best for each, and how to measure your own at home.
Already know your shape? Browse eyeglasses →
Oval
Round
Rectangle
Other Subtopic
Shop frames for other subtopic faces →How to measure your face shape at home
A quick five-step method using a mirror, a soft tape measure, and three reference points: forehead, cheekbones, and jawline.
Find your face shape →Frequently asked questions
Pull your hair back and look in a mirror, then trace the outline of your face. Most people fall into one of six categories: round, oval, square, heart, oblong, or diamond. Measuring your forehead, cheekbones, jawline, and face length gives you a precise answer in under a minute.
Wayfarer-style and rectangular frames in medium proportions tend to flatter the widest range of face shapes. They balance soft and angular features without overwhelming any one of them, which is why they remain a year-after-year bestseller across both prescription glasses and sunglasses.
Yes, the same fit principles apply. Sunglasses tend to be larger than optical frames, so the difference is more visible on your face. Choosing a shape that complements your features makes sunglasses feel intentional and well-fitted rather than borrowed or oversized.
Absolutely. Face shape guidelines are starting points, not rules. Some of the best eyewear choices intentionally play against face shape for a distinctive look. The right pair is the one that feels right to you. Face shape simply helps you understand why certain frames flatter more than others.
Start by browsing frames in the shapes recommended for your face, then narrow by colour, material, and size from there. If you're ready to start, the eyeglasses collection is a good place to browse by shape, style, and material.