Women's

Twenty-nine styles, sorted by what they do rather than by what they look like, so you can start from the practical question and end with something you actually want to wear. Prices run from $8.99 to $17.09.

Start with the shape

Cat eye lifts the outer corner and suits narrow and oval faces particularly well. Round frames soften a strong jaw. Square and polygon shapes add structure to a round face, and small frames keep everything neat on a petite face. If you already know which shape works on you, the fastest route is to filter by it and then choose the lens type you need.

Then the lens

• Reading — +0.50 to +6.00, for close work
• Distance — -0.50 to -6.00, for short-sightedness
• Blue light blocking — clear lenses for screens
• Sunglasses — UV400 tints, including cat eye and small round retro

Weight is the thing nobody checks

A frame that looks right in a photo but presses behind the ears will end up in a drawer. The titanium and TR90 models in this collection are the ones to look at if you wear glasses from morning to evening. Rimless styles remove the rim weight entirely, which changes how the frame sits on the nose as well as how it looks.

Photochromic and blue light options

Two lens types are worth understanding before you choose. Photochromic lenses darken outdoors and clear again indoors, so one pair covers a walk and a desk. Blue light blocking lenses stay clear and are aimed at long screen sessions. They serve different purposes, and neither replaces the other.

Sizing, shipping and returns

Every product page lists lens width, bridge and temple length in millimetres, so you can compare against a pair you already own. Orders of two or more items ship free worldwide; single-item orders ship for $2.99. Every order includes 30-day returns and a one-year warranty.

Common questions

Will a cat eye frame suit a round face?

Usually yes. The lifted outer corner creates an upward line, which balances a rounder face better than a perfectly round lens does.

Can I wear sunglasses over my reading glasses?

These are separate frames, not fit-overs. If you need both at once, a photochromic pair is the more practical route, because it handles indoors and outdoors in one frame.