Frame Finder
Which sunglasses actually suit your face?
There is one rule underneath all of this: frames look best when their shape contrasts with the shape of your face. Pick your face below and we'll show you the frames that do it — from the 86 we stock.
Start here
Tap the face that looks most like yours.
Your shape
A round face
Soft curves, full cheeks, and roughly as wide as it is long. The job of a frame here is to introduce angles your face doesn't have — width across the brow, corners at the edges.
Look for
- Angular shapes — hexagon, wayfarer, square
- Cat eye, for the upward lift
- Frames wider than your cheekbones
- A defined, straight brow line
Skip
- Round and circular lenses
- Small or micro frames
- Rimless with no visible edge
Onyx
Rs. 1,399.00 Sold outYour shape
An oval face
Balanced proportions with a gently rounded jaw — the shape most frames were designed around. You have the widest choice of anyone here, so pick on character rather than correction.
Look for
- Almost anything — start with what you like
- Oversized, for drama
- Cat eye and hexagon, for definition
- Frames as wide as the widest part of your face
Skip
- Anything narrower than your cheekbones
- Very small lenses, which shorten the face
Celeste
Rs. 1,599.00 Sold out
Allure
Rs. 2,299.00 Sold outYour shape
A square face
A strong, angular jaw roughly as wide as your forehead. Curves are the counterweight — anything rounded softens the corners instead of echoing them.
Look for
- Round and oval lenses
- Aviators, for the teardrop curve
- Rimless and thin metal frames
- Soft, curved brow lines
Skip
- Square and rectangular frames
- Heavy, boxy acetate
- Sharp geometric corners
Your shape
A heart-shaped face
Wider at the forehead, narrowing to a fine chin. Weight belongs at the bottom of the frame, not the top — the aim is to balance the width up top rather than add to it.
Look for
- Aviators and teardrop shapes
- Round and oval lenses
- Rimless or light metal
- Frames wider at the bottom than the top
Skip
- Heavy top bars and thick brow lines
- Oversized cat eye, which widens the forehead
- Anything wider than your temples
Your shape
A rectangle or oblong face
Noticeably longer than it is wide, often with a straight jaw. Depth is what you're after — a tall lens breaks the length, and width across the face shortens it.
Look for
- Oversized frames with deep lenses
- Round shapes, to interrupt the length
- Wide frames with a strong brow line
- Decorative or contrast temples
Skip
- Small and micro frames
- Narrow, shallow lenses
- Rimless, which adds no width
Allure
Rs. 2,299.00 Sold out
Crimson Orbit
Rs. 2,799.00 Sold outYour shape
A diamond face
Widest at the cheekbones, narrower at both the forehead and the jaw. Frames that add width up top restore the balance — and a soft upper edge stops the cheekbones dominating.
Look for
- Cat eye, for width at the brow
- Oval and rimless shapes
- Frames with detail on the top rim
- Soft curves rather than hard corners
Skip
- Narrow frames that echo the forehead
- Boxy, angular shapes
- Anything sitting low on the cheek
Your shape
A triangle face
A narrow forehead widening to a strong jaw. Everything you want is at the top of the frame — width and weight through the brow line balance the lower half.
Look for
- Cat eye and upswept shapes
- Aviators with a strong top bar
- Oversized frames, wide at the brow
- Detail or colour on the upper rim
Skip
- Bottom-heavy frames
- Narrow or low-sitting lenses
- Anything that draws the eye downward
Allure
Rs. 2,299.00 Sold outNot sure which you are?
Work it out in twenty seconds.
Pull your hair back, face a mirror straight on, and answer three questions. You don't need a tape measure.
-
1
Is your face longer than it is wide?
Clearly longer — you're rectangle or oblong. About the same — you're round, square or heart.
-
2
Where is your face widest?
At the cheekbones with a narrow forehead and jaw — diamond. At the forehead, narrowing to the chin — heart. At the jaw — triangle.
-
3
Is your jawline soft or sharp?
Soft and curved — round. A defined, angular jaw of roughly the same width as your forehead — square. Somewhere between, with a gently rounded chin — oval.
The other way round
Start from the frame instead.
If you already know the shape you like, here's who it flatters — and where to find it.
Cat eye
Upswept outer corners that lift the face. The most flattering shape for anyone wanting more definition through the cheekbone.
Wayfarer
A straight brow line with squared corners. Adds structure to soft features and never looks dated.
Hexagon
Flat edges and sharp corners without the weight of a thick frame. Definition for a face that has none to spare.
Round
Curves that soften angles. The counterweight to a strong jaw or a squared hairline.
Aviator
A teardrop lens that lengthens, with a double bridge that keeps width in check.
Oversized
Deep lenses that fill a longer face and make the whole thing look deliberate.
Questions
Asked and answered.
Does face shape really matter, or is it marketing?
It matters, but less than the internet suggests. One rule does most of the work: contrast. Angular frames flatter soft faces, curved frames flatter angular ones. Everything else is preference — and preference should win.
What if I'm between two face shapes?
Most people are. Pick either — the recommendations overlap heavily, and anything that suits an oval face suits almost everyone. If you're torn, size matters more than shape: check the frame width against a pair you already own.
How do I know a frame will fit, not just suit?
Every product page lists frame width, lens width and height, bridge and temple length. Measure a pair you already wear hinge to hinge and compare — that one number decides fit.
Are all your lenses UV protected?
Yes. Every Rangrays frame is UV400, blocking 100% of UVA and UVB. That's a protection rating, not a tint level.
Can I get these with power?
Every frame is prescription-ready. Write to rangraysonline@gmail.com with your prescription and we'll tell you what's possible.
What if I get it wrong?
You have 7 days from delivery. Exchange for any other frame, or take store credit. We don't issue cash refunds — so if a frame isn't right, we'll help you find the one that is.