Frames look best when they balance your face. Here are the five face shapes we see most at our Arumbakkam store, how to spot yours, and frames from our collection that suit each one. Face shape is a guide, not a rule: the right size matters more.
Not sure of your shape? Our camera try-on measures your face on your phone (nothing is uploaded) and shows the frames that suit you first.
Find my face shape
How to spot it: Face a little longer than wide, forehead slightly wider than the chin, soft jaw.
Balanced proportions, so most frame styles suit you. Keep the frame about as wide as the widest part of your face.
How to spot it: Length and width almost the same, full cheeks are the widest part, rounded chin.
Angular frames add definition and make the face look a little longer.
How to spot it: Strong, wide jaw, broad forehead, face about as wide as it is long.
Round and curved frames soften the jawline.
How to spot it: Wider forehead and cheekbones, narrow pointed chin.
Light frames, or frames a little wider at the bottom, balance a wider forehead.
How to spot it: Face clearly longer than wide, straight cheek line, long nose.
Deeper, wider frames break up the length of the face.
Pull your hair back and look straight into a mirror or your phone camera. Compare the width of your forehead, cheekbones and jaw, and the length of your face. Or open our virtual try-on: it measures your face with the camera (nothing is uploaded) and shows the frames that suit you first.
No. Face shape is a guide, not a rule. The right size matters more: the frame should be about as wide as your face, your eyes should sit near the centre of each lens, and it should rest on your nose without pinching. Try more than one style.
Numbers like 52□18-140 are the lens width (52 mm), the bridge between the lenses (18 mm) and the arm length (140 mm). If your current glasses fit well, match those numbers.
Yes. Try them on your face with the camera at lenzkare.com/virtual-try-on, visit our store in Arumbakkam, or book a home eye test in Chennai and our optometrist brings frames to try.
Photos: Adobe Stock (licensed). Frames: LenzKare collection.