A triangle (or pear) face is widest at the jaw and narrower at the forehead. Frames that add width and detail across the top help balance the lower face.
Sunglass shapes to try
Cat-eye, browline and flat-top aviator sunglasses are flattering. Look for colour or detail along the top rim.
Think about coverage
Sunglasses usually sit a little larger than optical frames. Larger lenses block more stray light from the sides and top, which many people find more comfortable outdoors. Wraparound shapes add extra side coverage for sport.
Lens options worth considering
- Polarized lenses reduce glare reflected from water, snow and roads — see polarized sunglasses.
- Gradient tints are darker at the top and lighter at the bottom, handy for driving and reading a dashboard.
- Mirrored finishes add style and reflect some extra light.
- Prescription lenses can be added to most frames — browse prescription sunglasses.
Always choose lenses labelled as blocking 100% of UVA and UVB. Tint darkness alone does not tell you how much UV is blocked.
Find a pair that suits your face and your plans.
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