Your Complete Style Reference
Find Your Face Shape
Knowing what suits you best can bring out your unique facial contours. There are 5 main face shapes — each with frames made just for it.
"This is a guide, not a rule book — own your look."
Face Shape · 01 of 05
Square
Bold & Angular
Square faces feature strong angular lines with equally wide cheekbones, forehead, and jaw. The key is choosing frames that soften these bold lines — opt for rounded or oval shapes slightly wider than your cheekbones to bring harmony.
Tips for Square Faces
- Round and oval frames soften angular features beautifully
- Choose thinner frames that won't overwhelm your strong bone structure
- Width should be slightly wider than your cheekbones
- Coloured frames draw attention away from the square shape
Face Shape · 02 of 05
Round
Soft & Curved
Round faces are defined by soft curves and similar width from jaw to brow, with full cheeks and very few angles. Angular frames create contrast, making the face appear longer and more defined.
Tips for Round Faces
- Rectangular frames break up the face and make it appear longer
- Angular, geometric frames add sharper lines for balance
- Bold frames that hit just above your cheekbones are ideal
- Cat-eye or D-frame shapes beautifully draw focus to the eyes
Face Shape · 03 of 05
Heart
Wide Forehead, Narrow Chin
Heart-shaped faces are widest at the brow with high cheekbones, narrowing down to the chin. Considered the most versatile face shape — the goal is to balance the wider forehead with frames that add width at the lower portion.
Tips for Heart Faces
- Frames slightly wider than your forehead create visual balance
- Low-set temples draw attention downward, away from the brow
- Oval frames with rounded bottoms complement a narrow chin
- Light-coloured or rimless frames keep things subtle and elegant
Face Shape · 04 of 05
Triangle
Wide Jaw, Narrow Forehead
Triangular faces are widest at the jaw and narrow toward the forehead. The strategy is a mirror-opposite frame — bold on top and light on the bottom — drawing the eye upward and elongating the forehead for balance.
Tips for Triangle Faces
- Choose frames with bold detailing on the upper portion
- Width slightly wider than your jawline creates visual balance
- Browline or cat-eye frames work exceptionally well
- D-frames and pilot shapes add volume at the top where needed
Face Shape · 05 of 05
Oval
The Universal Shape
Oval is the most versatile face shape, with slightly wider cheekbones and a gentle narrowing at both the forehead and jaw. Most frame shapes work — the goal is to emphasise your natural balance and add angles to complement soft curves.
Tips for Oval Faces
- Look for frames as wide as the widest part of your face
- Oversized frames work wonderfully with your balanced proportions
- Bold shapes like cat-eye or aviators make a great statement
- Play with colour and texture — you can afford to be adventurous
"Make your own style rules."
These are guidelines — your confidence is the best accessory.