Tutorial categories

Frames for Your Face Shape

Start with a comfortable fit: a bridge that sits comfortably, stable temples and a suitable overall width. Face shape can be a starting point for exploring style, and yours may share features with more than one shape.

Square face shape illustration

Square

A square face often has a forehead and jaw of similar width, with a more angular jawline. Explore round or oval frames for curved lines, or angular frames to echo your own.

Round face shape illustration

Round

A round face is often similar in length and width, with a softly curved jawline. Explore rectangular or geometric frames for defined lines, or round frames to follow those curves.

Oval face shape illustration

Oval

An oval face is often longer than it is wide, with a gently curved jawline. Compare round and rectangular frames, then explore a fine or bold rim for a different feel.

Heart face shape illustration

Heart

A heart-shaped face often has a broader forehead and narrows toward the chin. Explore fine metal frames for a delicate look, or cat-eye frames for an upward sweep.

Triangle face shape illustration

Triangle

A triangle-shaped face often has a wider jaw and a narrower forehead. Explore browline or cat-eye frames to draw attention upward, or fine rims for a lighter look.

Diamond face shape illustration

Diamond

A diamond-shaped face often has cheekbones wider than the forehead and jaw, with a tapered chin. Explore oval frames for flowing curves, or geometric frames for a more defined outline.

Compare two frames in similar lighting, changing one detail at a time: shape, color or rim thickness. Choose the pair that feels comfortable and suits your style.