FRAME WIDTH
The complete width of the front, measured from the outermost point on one side to the other.
Oceanides Fit Guide
A well-fitting frame should feel balanced, secure and comfortable. Use this guide to understand our measurements and compare them with a pair you already love.
Start measuringUse a millimetre ruler and measure in a straight line. Small differences can affect how a frame looks and feels.
The complete width of the front, measured from the outermost point on one side to the other.
The horizontal width of one lens at its widest point, excluding the surrounding frame.
The distance between the two lenses at the narrowest point above the nose.
The length of one arm from the hinge to its end, following its general direction.
Place the frame on a flat surface with the arms open. Measure carefully without following decorative curves.
Measure from the hinge to the tip of the arm. Product measurements are shown in millimetres.
A pair that already feels comfortable is your most useful reference.
Look inside the temples first. Many frames display three measurements in a format similar to 50 □ 19 145.
Measurements do not need to be identical, but a very large difference may change the fit.
The right fit should remain comfortable during ordinary movement without excessive pressure.
The temples press against the sides of the head or the frame feels tight.
The frame feels balanced, stays in place and does not create pressure points.
The frame repeatedly slides down, moves easily or extends too far beyond the face.
Your reference pair
Enter the dimensions of a frame that already fits. Keep the result visible while comparing products in the Oceanides collection.
Face-shape suggestions can provide inspiration, but measurements and comfort are more useful than labels such as small, medium or large.
The frame should feel proportionate to the face. Your eyes should appear reasonably centred within the lenses, and the frame should not rest heavily on your cheeks.
The temples should reach behind the ears without pressing against the head. The frame should remain level and stable during ordinary movement.
Age recommendations are approximate. Comparing measurements with a pair that already fits is a more reliable starting point.
The frame should stay in place without leaving deep marks, pinching the temples or repeatedly sliding down the nose.
Check the fit regularly as the child grows. If you are unsure, ask a qualified optician to assess the frame in person.
Quick answers before choosing your frame.
Not necessarily. Bridge width, frame shape, rim thickness, hinge position and total frame width also affect the fit.
There is no universal tolerance because frame shapes and proportions vary. Prioritise total width, bridge comfort and temple length rather than relying on one number.
Normally, the lower rim should not rest heavily on the cheeks or move noticeably when you smile.
The bridge or total frame width may be too large, or the frame may need adjustment. A qualified optician can assess whether it can be adjusted safely.
Age can provide an approximate indication, but children's proportions vary considerably. Use the product measurements and compare them with a comfortable current pair.
Review our Exchanges & Returns Policy before returning the product. When the product is not faulty, damaged or incorrect, return shipping costs are paid by the customer.