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.

86 frames, 7 face shapes884 reviews, 5.0 averageFree delivery, 7-day exchange

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
shop all 27 round-face frames

Your 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
shop all 38 oval-face frames

Your 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
shop all 37 square-face frames

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
shop all 37 heart-face frames

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
shop all 66 rectangle-face frames

Your 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
shop all 16 diamond-face frames

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
shop all 40 triangle-face frames

Not 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.

Round · Diamond · Triangle · Oval
20 cat eye frames

Wayfarer

A straight brow line with squared corners. Adds structure to soft features and never looks dated.

Round · Oval · Rectangle
27 wayfarer frames

Hexagon

Flat edges and sharp corners without the weight of a thick frame. Definition for a face that has none to spare.

Round · Oval
17 hexagon frames

Round

Curves that soften angles. The counterweight to a strong jaw or a squared hairline.

Square · Heart · Rectangle
9 round frames

Aviator

A teardrop lens that lengthens, with a double bridge that keeps width in check.

Square · Heart · Triangle
5 aviator frames

Oversized

Deep lenses that fill a longer face and make the whole thing look deliberate.

Rectangle · Oval · Triangle
8 oversized frames

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.