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1. #RECTANGLE FACE SHAPE GLASSES SKIN#
2. #RECTANGLE FACE SHAPE GLASSES FULL#
3. #RECTANGLE FACE SHAPE GLASSES TRIAL#

Unlike ovals, this means there is less contrast between the width of the forehead and chin. Meanwhile, oblong-shaped faces may appear oval, but they are longer from top to bottom (vertical measurement) and have less width at the forehead (horizontal measurement). One way of recognizing an oval face is to think of the shape of an egg placed upside down (with the wider end at the top). But, in the case of oval faces, the forehead is always noticeably wider than the chin. Often confused with oblong faces, oval-shaped faces are also longer than they are wide, with a softly curved jawline. Oblong shapes share similarities with ovals, but they are not the same. When this straight cheek line combines with length, it creates a sort of vertical rectangle. With oblong-shaped faces, the forehead, cheekbones and jawline are roughly the same width. Oblong faces are defined by their length - they are about twice as long as they are wide, which is why they’re also known as “long” faces. Luckily, if you have a long (oblong-shaped) face, you’ve hit the eyewear jackpot because many frame styles will work well for you - including perennially popular aviators.

#RECTANGLE FACE SHAPE GLASSES SKIN#

Knowing things like your hair and skin types, as well as your face shape - whether it’s round, square, heart-shaped or something in between - will go a long way toward helping you find what works best for you. In fact, your face shape plays a major part in whether certain frames will look good on you or not. That’s because not all frames suit all face shapes. I hope this was useful to you! Come and stop by if you are interested in buying some new glasses, I would love to look after you.If you’ve ever shopped for glasses (or sunglasses), you know that different styles can significantly alter the way your face appears. Rectangular.ĭelicate frame angles bring out the eyes and cheekbones, making the narrow forehead and jawline less conspicuous. Wider top glasses compensate for the appearance of a slimmer forehead.ĭiamond: Narrow forehead, prominent cheekbones, narrow diamond chin. Triangle: Forehead is narrow, cheeks are wide, and broad jawline.

Non-square eyeglasses bring out the eyes while extending the appearance of the face, pulling away from the face shape's angled structure. Square: Face is as long as it is wide, jawline is large and prominent, chin is square.

#RECTANGLE FACE SHAPE GLASSES FULL#

Rectangular full or semi-rimless.Īngular frames in bold colors will contrast the face to balance out the rounded features. Round: Face is equal in length and width, cheekbones are prominent, face is circular. Wider around the eye.Įyeglasses in striking shapes, hues and materials, for example, aviators glasses with upswept corners, accentuate cheekbones and make them look more contoured. Oval: Face is longer than it is wide, jaw and forehead are rounded, no sharp angles to the face. Wide bottomed-frames balance and complement the inverted triangle nature of the heart shaped face

Heart: Prominent forehead, high cheekbones, narrow chin. The first thing to do is to figure out which one you fit into:

In total there are 6 different recognized face shapes (at least for the purpose of picking out your perfect frame).

#RECTANGLE FACE SHAPE GLASSES TRIAL#

While I tell a lot of my patients that there is a lot of trial and error, most of it does boil down to our facial chemistry. Ever wondered why those perfect glasses looked great on the shelf, but not so much when you put them on? Don't feel bad about it, it's probably because they are the wrong style for your face shape.