Square
Clean lines that read as deliberate without being heavy.
Free tool · 1 minute
Which frames suit my face?
Pick the shape closest to yours and how you'll wear them. We'll suggest three frame styles and send you to each retailer, so you skip the 2,000-frame scroll.
1. Face shape
2. Mostly for
Pick a face shape and a use to see your three styles.
Three styles for your face
Rectangle
Low lens height keeps things sharp and professional.
Round
Soft and a little vintage. Thin metal keeps it light.
Aviator
Teardrop shape adds width low on the face.
Cat eye
Upswept corners lift the face and add angle.
Oval
A gentle curve that balances a strong jaw.
Rimless
Nearly invisible, so nothing competes with your features.
Oversize
Taller lenses visually shorten a long face.
Retailer links go to each shop through our tracking redirect. We are working on sending you straight to their shape filter.
Not sure of your shape?
Pull your hair back and look straight into a mirror. Compare the width of your forehead, cheekbones and jaw, then the length from hairline to chin. If the three widths match and the face is a little longer than wide, that's oval. Widest at the cheeks with a soft chin is round. A jaw as wide as the forehead with flat sides is square. Wide at the top and narrow at the chin is heart. Noticeably longer than wide is long.
Still unsure? Oval and round are the most common answers, and the square and aviator picks they share suit most people.