Rectangle Glasses

A rectangle face shape is characterized by its elongated and slender appearance, with the forehead, cheeks, and jawline being approximately the same width. If you have a rectangle-shaped face, choosing frames is all about balance. Try to pick frames with a deeper vertical dimension along with a darker full rim. Frame Shapes that work well are Aviator, round, or square in shape.

Round glasses are classic and timeless while rectangle glasses will give you a sophisticated look. If you want a pair of vintage glasses and classic glasses, you can choose round glasses. And you can choose rectangle glasses to get a sophisticated and professional look.

As one of the timeless and vintage types of glasses, rectangular glasses can suit any type of face shapes. Read more.

Rectangle glasses can suit many face shapes, including round, oval, heart, rectangular, and diamond:
▪ Round: The straight lines and angled corners of rectangular glasses create a nice contrast with the curved features of a round face, adding structure and balance.
▪ Oval: Rectangle glasses can add width to an oval face.
▪ Heart: Rectangle glasses can work well for heart-shaped faces.
▪ Rectangular: Rectangle glasses can balance out the angular features of a rectangular face.
▪ Diamond: Wide, semi-rimless, rectangular frames can complement the narrow eye line and full cheeks of a diamond-shaped face.

Women can wear rectangular glasses, which are versatile and classic shapes that can suit many different styles and face shapes. Everyone looks great in rectangle frame glasses, especially those with oval, round, or heart-shaped faces to provide balance.

Generally, for people with square faces, rectangle glasses add even more angles to this strong and edgy face shape. They may make square faces look too wide and rigid. But if you insist on showing off your style, you can try some rectangle glasses with rounded corners.

Eyeglass prescriptions are valid for one to two years. However, you may need to update your prescription more frequently if your vision changes, for example:
▪ Blurred vision: difficulty reading menus or street signs, or squinting at screens.
▪ Eye strain: persistent eye strain that doesn't improve after a few days.
▪ Headaches: Serious headaches that may be caused by an expired prescription.
▪ Scratched lenses: eyeglasses that are difficult to clean or have scratched lenses.

If your glasses fit properly you shouldn’t be getting small aches and marks. There are a few other things you should look at when choosing the right fit:
▪ The width of your frames should not be wider than the width of your face at the temples.
▪ The top of your frames should be no higher than the line of your eyebrows.
▪ The lower edge of the frames shouldn’t sit on your cheeks otherwise they will start to rub against your skin and cause irritation.