Eyeglasses for Your Face Shape
Choose eyeglasses based on your face shape, large rectangle and square frames suited for round faces, aviator or butterfly frames suited for heart faces
Eyeglasses for Your Face Shape
Match your face shape with frame styles that balance and highlight your features. Explore the quick guide below, then shop recommended categories for an easy start.
Face shape guide
Oval face
Slightly wider cheekbones with a gently rounded jawline.
- Most frame styles suit this shape—stay proportionate.
- Try wayfarer, round, or subtle cat-eye for everyday balance.
Face shape guide
Round face
Soft curves with similar width across forehead and cheeks.
- Add structure with angular frames (rectangle, square, geometric).
- Aim for a slightly wider frame to elongate the face.
Face shape guide
Square face
Strong, distinct jawline with similar forehead and jaw width.
- Soften edges with round or oval frames.
- Thin rims and gentle curves keep the look light.
Face shape guide
Heart face
Wider forehead with a narrower chin—think a gentle 'V' toward the jaw.
- Balance proportions with lighter, bottom-heavy, or rimless looks.
- Oval and round frames can soften the upper face.
Face shape guide
Diamond face
High, wide cheekbones with a narrower forehead and jawline.
- Cat-eye and oval frames highlight cheekbones beautifully.
- Choose medium width frames to keep the look balanced.
Face shape guide
Triangle face
Narrower forehead with a wider jawline.
- Draw attention upward with browline and cat-eye styles.
- Keep lower rims lighter to avoid adding weight at the jaw.
Face shape guide
Long face
A longer face length than width—often with a higher forehead.
- Add visual width: larger frames, deeper lenses, or decorative temples.
- Avoid very small frames that elongate the face further.
Find your face shape (quick method)
- Tie hair back and face a mirror.
- Trace your face outline with a dry-erase marker (lightly).
- Compare forehead, cheekbones, and jawline widths—then match the closest shape.
Simple pairing rules
Round face
Try angular frames (rectangle, square) for definition.
Square face
Try round/oval frames to soften edges.
Oval face
Most styles work—keep proportions balanced.
Heart face
Lightweight or bottom-heavy frames can balance width.
Pro tip
If you’re between shapes, prioritize comfort and frame width (it should align close to your cheekbone width) before chasing style rules.