Every measurement published

Glasses for Small Faces

  • 127-135mm across
  • Frames from $20
  • 365-day returns

Fit is decided by the width across the front, not the lens width, so this page is sorted by that number. 55 of 57 styles already list their frame width, bridge, lens height and temple length in millimetres — the same figures printed on the arm of a pair you already own.

What a complete pair costs

PairFrame fromLenses fromComplete pair from
Distance single-vision1.56 index with anti-reflective and anti-scratch coatings.$20$20$40
Blue-light single-visionThe same filter used across our non-prescription line.$20$30$50
Progressive (no line)Each style lists its lens height, so you can see the vertical space.$20$100$120
Reading glassesMade to the reading power you give us — no distance prescription needed.$20$20$40

Prices are per pair in USD and match the lens wizard on each product page. Shipping is $5.95, free on orders over $45.

How narrow this collection actually is

MeasurementThis collectionOur full eyeglasses range
Total frame width127-135mm (median 133mm)128-152mm (median 139mm)
Bridge width13-24mm (median 17mm)median 18mm
Temple length127-150mm (median 139mm)median 142mm
Styles with measurements listed55 of 57246 styles measured

Every figure is the value stored on the frame and shown in its product-page spec block, in millimetres. The right-hand column is the same measurement across our eyeglasses catalogue, so "small" here is a number rather than a label.

Sorted by the number that decides fit

Total width across the front, narrowest first. This collection runs 127-135mm; our wider eyeglasses go up to 152mm, so the difference is measured rather than claimed.

Five figures on the product page

Frame width, bridge width, lens width, lens height and temple length are listed in millimetres in the spec block — the same five numbers stamped on the temple arm of a pair you already own.

Same lenses as any other frame

Nothing about a narrow frame limits the optics: single-vision from $20, blue-light filtering from $30, progressives from $100, coatings included in every tier.

FAQ

What counts as a small frame on this site?
A measured one: every style here is 152mm across or less, and the collection itself runs 127-135mm with a median of 133mm. Across our full eyeglasses catalogue the median is 139mm, so this page is genuinely the narrower end rather than a label we put on regular stock.
Where do I find a frame’s measurements?
In the Frame Details block on each product page: frame width, bridge width, lens width, lens height and temple length, all in millimetres. The same three numbers — lens width, bridge, temple — are stamped on the inside of the temple arm of most glasses you already own, written like 52-18-140.
How do I check a fit without trying it on?
Take a pair you already own that fits, lay it flat, and measure straight across the front. Compare that number with the frame width listed here. If the pair still is not right, unworn frames go back within 365 days with a prepaid label we send by email.
Can I put progressive lenses in a narrow frame?
Yes — single-vision, reading and progressive lenses are all available on these frames. A progressive needs vertical room for its three zones, so each style lists its lens height in millimetres and you can see how much space you are working with before ordering.
How much do they cost with lenses?
Frames start at $20 and a complete single-vision pair starts at $40, which includes anti-reflective and anti-scratch coatings and a free prescription check. Shipping is $5.95 and free on orders over $45.
Can I order them without a prescription?
Yes. Any frame here can ship as non-prescription with blue-light filtering, which is the cheaper route if you only want screen comfort rather than vision correction.

Narrowest first, by total frame width

Want to filter instead of scrolling?

The small-glasses collection page carries the same stock with the shop filters turned on, so you can narrow by colour, material and shape. The eyeglasses catalogue shows the wider frames if you want to compare the two ends of the range.