How to Find your fit?

A Feralhook Guide to Frames That Fit Your Face

The right frame should look good, feel comfortable, and sit naturally on your face. Use this Feralhook Fit Guide to understand frame width, eyewear measurements, bridge fit, comfort features, and face-shape styling before choosing your next pair.

Measuring Your Frames

Frame width is one of the most useful measurements for finding a comfortable fit. Measure the frame from hinge to hinge, across the front of the glasses, in millimeters.

Already Have a Pair That Fits?

Check the inside of the temple arm on a pair you already love. You may see three measurements, for example: 53-16-142. These numbers describe the frame dimensions in millimeters.

First number - Lens Width: The horizontal width of one lens at its widest point.

Second number - Bridge Width: The distance between the two lenses where the frame sits across your nose.

Third number - Temple Length: The length of the temple arm from the hinge toward the ear.

Comparing these measurements with a pair you already wear comfortably can help you choose a similar Feralhook fit.

Find Your Fit

Different faces need different proportions. Look for the fit details that best match how you like your glasses to sit.

• Narrow Fit: Designed for narrower faces and a more compact frame feel.
• Wide Fit: Designed with additional front width for more space and comfortable coverage.
• Low Bridge Fit: A fit option designed to improve how frames sit for certain nose and cheek structures.
• Standard Bridge Fit: A versatile bridge construction intended to provide a secure, balanced fit for a broad range of wearers.

Comfort Details

Small construction details can make a big difference when you wear glasses throughout the day.

• Lightweight Construction: Lighter frame materials can reduce pressure and improve long-wear comfort.
• Balanced Nose Bridge: A well-positioned bridge helps distribute frame weight more evenly.
• Comfortable Nose Pads: Adjustable or soft-touch nose pads can help improve fit and reduce pressure.
• Secure Temple Tips: Well-fitted temple tips help keep frames stable during everyday movement.
• Flexible Hinges: Spring or flexible hinge constructions can provide additional movement and adapt more comfortably to different face widths.

Frame Your Face: Shape Guide

Face-shape guides are styling suggestions rather than strict rules. The best frame is the one that fits comfortably and gives you the look you want.

• Round Face: Angular, rectangle, square, geometric, or upswept frames can add definition and contrast.
• Oval Face: A wide range of frame shapes can work well, from slim rectangles to oversized statement silhouettes.
• Square Face: Rounder, oval, cat-eye, or softly curved frames can create contrast with stronger facial angles.
• Heart-Shaped Face: Frames with balanced proportions, soft curves, cat-eye details, or lighter lower rims can complement the face.
• Diamond Face: Oval, cat-eye, browline, and softly upswept shapes can emphasize the eyes and cheekbones.
• Triangle Face: Frames with visual weight or detail toward the upper half, such as aviator or browline-inspired styles, can help balance proportions.

Before You Choose Your Frame

• Compare the listed frame width with a pair you already own.
• Check lens width, bridge width, and temple length.
• Consider whether you prefer a narrow, standard, wide, or extra-wide fit.
• Review the bridge design and nose-pad construction.
• Consider your prescription and lens requirements when selecting frame size and shape.
• Use face-shape recommendations as inspiration, not a rule.

Still Need Help?

If you are unsure which Feralhook frame size or fit is right for you, contact our customer support team. If possible, include the measurements from a pair of glasses that already fits you well.

Customer Support: support@feralhook.com