Eyeglasses with Nose Pads | All the Latest Styles

Gender

Men

Women

Kids
Size

Extra Small

Small

Medium

Large

Custom

Total Width

110mm - 150mm

Lens Width

120mm - 150mm

Lens Height

120mm - 150mm

Bridge Width

120mm - 150mm

Arm Width

120mm - 150mm
Shape

Rectangle

Wayfarer

Round

Square

Oval

Horn

Browline

Aviator
Rim

Full-Rim

Semi-Rimless

Rimless
Material

Acetate

Wood

Titanium

Metal

Plastic
Color

Floral

Tortoise

Striped

Black

Gray

Clear

White

Pink

Red

Brown

Orange

Yellow

Green

Blue

Purple

Gold

Silver

Bronze
Feature

Lightweight Frames
Lightweight frames weigh 15 grams or lighter without the lenses.

Spring Hinge

Adjustable nose pads

Bifocal

Progressive

Eligible for your prescription

Clear filters

Enter your prescription

and we will show you only the frames available for your prescription

OD(Right eye) OS(Left eye)
Sphere (SPH)
Cylinder (CYL)
OD(Right eye) OS>(Left eye)
Axis
ADD

PD(Pupillary Distance)
Two PD numbers

Add Prism

OD(Right eye) OS(Left eye)
Vertical (Δ)
Base Direction
OD(Right eye) OS(Left eye)
Horizontal (Δ)
Base Direction

How to Read an Eyeglass Prescription

SPH (Sphere)

Spherical error, or overall power of lens is the basic part of your prescription. A (+) means you have trouble seeing near, and a (-) means you have trouble seeing things faraway.

CYL (Cylinder) & Axis

A cylinder value indicates astigmatisms or perpetually blurry vision. Axis—measured between 1 and 180°— tell us the orientation of the astigmatism

ADD (Addition)

This number is sometimes written NV for near vision and is used for multifocal lenses and readers

PRISM

We can process prism prescriptions to correct eye orientation

Vertical Prism is used to help correct vertical eye misalignments and is prescribed in opposite directions for both eyes

Horizontal Prism is used to help correct lateral eye misalignments and is always prescribed in the same direction for both eyes

Pupillary Distance

PD (Pupillary Distance)

It's just what sounds like—the distance in millimeters (mm) between your pupils. An average PD measurement is 63 mm, but varies by person. If it's not on the prescription, you can measure it yourself by:
• printing the downloadable PD ruler.
• watching our tutorial video.

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