Sunglasses 49mm Lens
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Andy Wolf - Lupin Sun
Regular price $476.80
Gray 03 Violet 06 Green/Violet 07 Brown/Beige Beige/Brown Brown/Green + 3 more
Andy Wolf - Fern Sun
Regular price $476.80
Black/Orange Brown/Blue Crystal/Gray Green/Gray Gray/Violet + 2 more
Akoni - Eclipse
Regular price $1,040.00
Black/Brushed 12k Gold / Dark Gray Crystal Black/Brushed Black with Brushed 12k Gold / High Contrast Senape Crystal Dark Gray/Antique Pewter / Dusty Blue
Akoni - Innes
Regular price $800.00
Crystal Black/White Gold / Dark Gray to Light Gray AR Crystal Nude Gray/Rose Gold / Dark Gray to Light Rose AR Brown Pink Swirl/Rose Gold / Dark Brown to Clear AR
Showing 145-149 of 149

Every person has at least one pair of sunglasses to wear on bright sunny days, and some people even have several fashionable pairs to fit various looks. Being an eye-catching accessory, sunnies help to protect eyes from UV rays as well as add a touch of a stylish and trendy image to your wardrobe. Whether you are chilling on the beach or driving at work in your car in the sunny morning, a pair of good shields is a must-have. When choosing sunglasses, you should pay attention to not only their style, shape, and desired color, but also make sure the frame has the needed level of protection from the harmful sun and provide you with comfort during wearing. When you are buying a pair of glasses for protection from rays and reducing glare, you should pay attention to the frame’s size.

Not so many people know their sunglasses’ size, but this is quite an important moment especially if you are selecting spectacles online. Even a chic and stylish frame can feel uncomfortable on your face if you select the wrong size. So, how to provide the needed measurements and define your size? You have to measure your face at eye level between two temples to figure out the frame width. Most eyewear designers do not provide this size, but you can look at other numbers and calculate it easily. For example, you saw on the inside of the glasses’ left temple numbers 49-20-134. What do these numbers mean? The first indicates the lens width, the second number shows the nose bridge distance, and the third shows the length of the temple. Summing up these numbers, you will get the frame width.