Helpful tips 

What does 54MM mean on glasses?

Joe Ford

What does 54MM mean on glasses?

Suggested Frame Size Face Size (temple to temple)
49MM 115MM or 4.5″
52MM 127MM or 5″
54MM 130MM or 5.125″
55MM 135MM or 5.25″

How do I choose the right size glasses?

How should your glasses frames fit your face?

  1. Proper bridge design and position are very important for a well-fitting pair of glasses.
  2. The width of your frames should not be wider than the width of your face at the temples.
  3. The top of your frames should be no higher than the line of your eyebrows.

What does 55mm in sunglasses mean?

Eyewear Measurements Eye size is the width of the lenses at the widest part. It’s the most common measurement you’ll see in reference to the size of glasses. Ray-Ban New Wayfarer Sunglasses come in 52 mm and 55 mm lens sizes. Bridge size measures the piece of metal or plastic that connects the lenses.

How do I choose the right size Ray Bans?

FIND YOUR FIT: This is the approximate width of a Standard Size lens. In front of a mirror or a webcam, place one edge of the credit card at the center of your nose. Where does the other edge end? If instead the credit card does not reach the end of the eye then go for a Large Size.

Which Ray Bans are the biggest?

The frame that started it all, the RB3025 Aviator is Ray-Ban’s first design. This style is available in 3 sizes and the largest, the 62 eyesize, is our choice in the lineup of the Best Ray-Bans for Big Heads.

Are Ray-Bans really worth the money?

I’ve spent more than $150 on sunglasses from other brands before, and was ultimately disappointed at how they (barely) blocked the sun from my eyes. From these experiences, I’ve decided that $150 on a pair of Ray-Bans is actually pretty fair — just do your best not to lose them.

What should you look for when buying sunglasses?

These are the most important factors to consider when purchasing sunglasses to protect your eyes from the sun:

  1. Make it 100 percent.
  2. Bigger is better.
  3. Darker lenses don’t protect better.
  4. Color doesn’t matter.
  5. Polarized lenses cut glare, not UV.
  6. Cost shouldn’t be a factor.