Most common questions used to investigate
Do you have a square face?
Do you have a round face?
Do you have a heart-shaped face?
Do you have an oval face?
Do you have personal preferences?
Are you comfortable wearing glasses?
Common conclusions
In a square face, the foreheads, cheeks, and chin are broad, with the jaws expanding out a bit to give an angular look to the face. People with such a face should opt for round glasses as they soften these angular features. Avoid wearing square-shaped frames as they make your face look even squarer and angular, unless of course, assuming that you don't want to accentuate it. If you're looking to bring you the square shape of your face, go for a square-shaped glass frame by all means.
All the features are uniformly shaped in a round face. Such people should wear a rectangular-shaped glass to add a new dimension to an otherwise well-shaped face. Such glasses will add some contour and will elongate the face bit. Also, avoid frames that are too thin or round.
If you have a heart-shaped face, your forehead will be broad, your cheekbones will be pronounced, and your jaws will taper down to give a heart shape to your overall face. For such faces, round glasses give a flat look and bring the whole face into a better balance. Since you have a naturally beautiful shape, avoid glasses that are bright colored, so they don't take the focus away from your face.
Oval is similar to a round face, except that the forehead and chin tend to be narrower. Also, the face's length will be almost twice its width. Most glass types suit such people. All that you should ensure is that your glasses are neither way too big or way too small. Also, avoid narrow frames as it will make your face look longer.
Well, that's good and bad. When you're not choosy, you can pick the glasses that suit your face the best. At the same time, you may have to try different glasses before deciding the one that'll best fit you. Some of the aspects you should consider are the size of the frame, the width of the nose bridge, width and height of the glasses, and length of the temples. Besides these aspects, you should also consider the correction values, your purpose (reading, seeing, or both), and any other special consideration you may have in this regard.
You're not alone as many people find it a bit annoying when something sits on their nose all the time. If you feel uncomfortable, consider Lasik surgery to bring down your power. If that's not possible, opt for contact lenses as they can replace glasses well. However, remember that contact lenses need significantly more care than glasses.
Perfect! Go ahead and pick the glass that you like and the one that suits your facial shape the best.
References
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