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Size Guide for Ray-Ban Sunglasses - Visiofactory

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Most of the Ray-Ban sunglasses have the size printed on the inside of the left temple . These three numbers (52-18 140 for example) are written in millimeters and match : the lens diameter, the brige width and the length of the temple.

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Answer:

As one of the biggest sellers of Ray-Ban eyewear in the UK, we often receive questions from customers who want to know the sizing information for the Ray-Ban Aviator sunglasses - the RB3025. If you have been looking for the perfect summer accessory but don't have the knowledge about the size you could potentially buy then you'll want to read our guide. In this blog post we will be discussing the sizes available for the Classic Ray-Ban aviator, popularly known as the RB3025.

Ray-Ban Aviator sunglasses sizes:

"Small" - the 55mm is what would be considered the smallest lens for this model. It should be noted that this does not mean that it is a children's or junior frame. It has a nice tight fit which is suitable for smaller head sizes.

"Medium" - the 58mm lens is what is considered to be the medium size. This is the most popular size that people normally go for as it is not too big and not too small either.

"Large" - this is the biggest size that these Ray-Ban Aviator RB302 5 sunglasses come in. The 62mm lens is considered the "large" size. Our most beloved colour in this model is the gold arista frame coupled with the brown polarised lens. We have a couple of colour options in this size so you are bound to find something that not only suits you but you'll like.

The 62mm size is not available across all colours for this model. Fashion Eyewear is an official stockist of Ray-Ban eyewear and is listed on their website. Our listing on their site proves that we are part of the official seller's chain and that we get our eyewear from their supplier and manufacturer. If you have any question regarding this brand or any other please do not hesitate to contact us as we would be thrilled to help.

These Ray-Ban RB3025 aviator sunglasses are also available through our prescription sunglasses option. As summer is one of the hottest seasons of the year, you'll find that your contact lenses become dry much quicker. You can avoid all that discomfort and more by opting through for our prescription sunglasses option. All you have to do is press the "Add Lenses" option on the product page and add your prescription.

Images courtesy of I Am Italian.

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"What Size of Ray-Ban Aviator Should I Get?"

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Answer: As one of the biggest sellers of Ray-Ban eyewear in the UK, we often receive questions from customers who want to know the sizing information for the Ray-Ban Aviator sunglasses - the RB3025. If you have been looking for the perfect summer accessory but don't have the knowledge about the size you could potentially buy then you'll want to read our guide.

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How do I find the frame size of my Ray-Ban sunglasses and eyeglasses?

This guide explains how to choose the right sunglasses or optical glasses size, either by the size of the lens or by looking at your current shades.*

*This guide is effective for Ray-Ban Aviator sizes, Ray-Ban Wayfarer sizes, Ray-Ban Clubmaster sizes and all Ray-Ban models.

Important note: for the great majority of people - more than 90% of our customers - Standard Size offers the correct fit. It is very likely the correct size for you too.

If this is your first pair of Ray-Ban, the following rule of thumb will help you determine the correct size for you.

FIND YOUR FIT:

1

Take a credit card

This is the approximate width of a Standard Size lens.

2

Stand in front of the mirror

In front of a mirror or a webcam, at the centre of your nose. place one edge of the credit card Where does the other edge end?

3

If note touches the end of the eye

A

If the edge of the credit card ends at the end of the eye, Standard Size is the correct fit for you

B

If it extends well beyond the end of the eye, you need the Small Size

C

If, instead, the credit card does not reach the end of the eye, you should go for a Large Size.

What do the numbers on my glasses/sunglasses frames mean?

If you have an old pair of Ray-Ban and you want to know what the numbers printed inside the temples mean, here is an explanation.

The measurements don't need to be exact, they change from model to model, but the closer they are to those of your old glasses, the more similar the new ones will look on your face.

LENS DIAMETER

BRIDGE WIDTH

LENS DIAMETER

BRIDGE WIDTH

NEED HELP?

If you need help choosing your perfect sunglasses or optical glasses, please contact us, we'd love to help you choose the best fit and the right style.

Browse our selection of men's and women's optical glasses and men's and women's sunglasses. You can even customise your own.

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Sunglasses and Eyeglasses size guide | Ray-Ban® UK

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This guide explains how to choose the right sunglasses or optical glasses size, either by the size of the lens or by looking at your current shades.* *This guide is effective for Ray-Ban Aviator sizes, Ray-Ban Wayfarer sizes, Ray-Ban Clubmaster sizes and all Ray-Ban models.

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When it comes to matters of style, we're not ones to argue with The Blues Brothers. Or Elvis Costello. Or Muhammed Ali. Or any of the besuited criminals from Reservoir Dogs. They all redefined what it was to be cool in their own way, and all of them wore Ray-Ban Wayfarers.

That's not a coincidence. The go-to style of sunglasses for generations of discerning gents, Wayfarers are - we hate this word - timeless. They're like the biker jacket of eyewear, only more wearable. They suit most face shapes, men and women. They work with your suit for a summer wedding or shorts and a T-shirt at the beach, and practically every dress code in between. And provided you don't sit on them, they'll last.

Compared to almost any other style, Wayfarers have trendproof staying power. Only aviators really come close. Round frames, wraparounds, those small Matrix-inspired cybergoth lenses - they're all occasionally on trend, but while their time in the sun lasts about as long as the average British summer, Ray-Ban's signature lens has been basking for more than 60 years.

A Brief History

The Wayfarer has always been cool, ever since its 1956 inception. Created by Bausch & Lomb - the old parent company behind Ray-Ban - the man responsible was Raymond Stegeman, a designer that wanted to pivot away from traditional metal frames and use acetate. The trapezoidal shape and sturdy arms made them a mid-century design classic, worn in the sixties by the likes of Bob Dylan and Andy Warhol.

After a relatively quiet spell in the seventies, Wayfarers exploded in popularity in the eighties, partly due to The Blues Brothers and partly due to a shrewd product placement deal that saw them on everything from Miami Vice to Tom Cruise's grinning mug in Risky Business. After this, Wayfarers meant energy and rebelliousness.

The trend wheel, however, spun again. In the nineties, despite Quentin Tarantino's best efforts, plastic sunglasses were dominated by the likes of Oakley, with wraparound styles throwing more retro designs into the shade. Bausch & Lomb sold Ray-Ban to the Luxottica Group in 1999 for $640m, and the Wayfarer was relaunched again in 2001.

Ever since, the style has been adopted by subcultures as diverse as nu rave and Pitti peacocks, its place in the menswear hall of fame fully cemented.

The Right Face Shape

This is a democratic style and Wayfarers still suit most face shapes - but not all.

"Wayfarers are most flattering for people with round and oval faces, because the square of the frame complements the wearer's features," says Kate Pop, style advisor at Eyewear Connection. "As a rule of thumb, you want to choose an eyewear shape that contrasts your facial features. So square or rectangular Wayfarers will soften rounder contours of your face and balance your look."

That doesn't mean Wayfarers are off-limits to those with angular bone structures. Ray-Ban offers an abundance of customisation choices, with different sizes a plenty. The standard size is said by the brand to correctly fit 90 per cent of people, but there's a definite way to check: just use a credit card.

Place one edge, magnetic strip vertical, in the centre of your nose. If the other edge ends at the corner of your eye (A), Ray-Ban's Standard size will fit. If it extends well beyond the end of the eye (B), you need the Small size. If the credit card does not reach the end of the eye, you should go for a Large size (C):

Ray-Ban Sizing

Getting the right fit for your sunglasses isn't quite as complicated as your tailoring, but it's not far off. If you have an old pair of Ray-Bans, look at the numbers printed inside the left temple. You'll see three numbers on most models, a bit like a sort code (eg, 50-20-150).

The first is the lens diameter, the second is the width of the bridge across your nose and the third, if there is one, is the length of the temples (or arms) - all in millimetres.

Lenses

The first number measures the width of the lens from the bridge. This should be used not only to ensure the glasses are in proportion to your face, but to prevent light and UV rays creeping in at the sides. Occasionally, the vertical length of the lenses will also be shown.

Bridge

The second number in the sequence refers to the width of the bridge - the acetate section between the lenses. This is important because it will affect how comfortably your glasses sit on your nose. Typical widths are 12-26 millimetres, so measure your own nose for a close (but not tight) fit.

Temple

The final number refers to the length of the temple or arms. This isn't always shown but it's another factor worth considering because it affects how comfortably the glasses sit on your ears.

What To Wear With Wayfarers

Strictly speaking, this is a casual style, but that hasn't stopped them breaking out of their intended dress code. "The Wayfarer has quickly become a flexible option," says Callan Smith-Sheerin, style writer at Vision Direct.

"The bold frames make them ideal for eyeglasses around the office, as well as for sunglasses on bright days."

With A Suit

As Jake and Elwood proved, there's no shame in pairing Wayfarers with a suit, but observe the usual rules when wearing sunglasses with anything formal. Keep it as relaxed as possible, opt for tortoiseshell with any tailoring that isn't black, and for god's sake remember to take them off when you go indoors.

House of Fraser

Smart Casual

This is Wayfarers' natural habitat. Whether you're going for tailored separates, a crisp Oxford button-down or following DiCaprio's lead in The Wolf Of Wall Street with a smart polo shirt, you can't fail to look stylish.

Eidos Napoli

Casual

Resist the urge for statement frames or lenses. This is a menswear classic, so avoid the Club 18-30 look by sticking to darker colours and wear them with other off-duty staples such as a biker jacket or well-fitting crew neck T-shirt.

I AM GALLA

Pick Your Pair

Classics

As the founding father of Wayfarers, the classic shape is the very first edition, favoured by the likes of Bob Dylan. The cat-like silhouette is a little to the left of usual tastes, but these are as authentic as they get.

New Wayfarer

Wayfarers mark II. The newest design is relatively similar to the original, yet this style minimises the tilt to the frame for a lighter wear and increased comfort. And, despite a wider diameter across the eyes than the original design, the new Wayfarers are usually a less cumbersome fit.

Justin

Inspired by the original Wayfarers but larger in the frame and more rectangular in the lens, the Justin is a more casual design and very beach friendly. As such, the colour options are much wider (not that we'd strictly recommend sunset-red lenses).

Wayfarer Eyeglasses

It was only a matter of time before Wayfarers hit the spectacle market. Ever since, City workers and creatives alike have adopted the wider frames for a look more Mad Men than middle management.

How To Spot Fakes

Be cautious of the Roy-Bins, especially if you're buying online and not from a selection laid out on a Thai beach towel (in which case we suspect you know what you're doing).

Yes, you have to pay more for the real deal, but full UV blocking will actually protect your vision and this is one of the most affordable ways to invest in genuine designer gear. Use this checklist to make sure.

'Ray-Ban' should be printed at the top of the right lens, not the left

A small 'RB' should be etched, not painted, into the left lens

True Wayfarers have oversized metal hinges. Don't accept anything else

New models should have 'Hand Made in Italy' printed on the inside right temple

Your glasses should come with a leather case complete with a round printed or embossed logo that says, '100% UV protection - Ray-Ban - Sunglasses by Luxottica'. The popper will also have a logo on it

New models come with a cleaning cloth. This will be packaged in plastic and feature the Ray-Ban logo

If you've bought polarized lenses, check by looking through your glasses in front of a computer screen and then rotate them 60° - if they're polarized they will turn black

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The Ultimate Ray-Ban Wayfarer Sunglasses Guide

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When it comes to matters of style, we're not ones to argue with The Blues Brothers. Or Elvis Costello. Or Muhammed Ali. Or any of the besuited criminals from Reservoir Dogs. They all redefined what it was to be cool in their own way, and all of them wore Ray-Ban Wayfarers.

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how to choose the best sunglasses for your face shape | evo

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How To Choose The Best Sunglasses For Your Face Shape | evo

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Choosing the perfect sunglasses is not easy - Use evo's sunglasses fit guide to ensure the right style for your face shape.

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Head Circumference Chart | Welcome to the Craft Yarn Council

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Innovative retailers are embracing this new reality, using digital to extend their storefronts. These are my top five observations on how shopping has changed and suggestions for how marketers can adapt to join the retail revolution.
1. Shoppers know as much as salespeople
Then: People came into stores with little to no knowledge and relied on a salesperson to advise them on what to buy.

Now: Today's shoppers have become accustomed to doing their own research to get the maximum value out of every dollar they spend, and to feel secure about the purchases they're making. With this power shift comes a great opportunity for retailers; those that use tools and insights from the web have the opportunity to close the gap between the smart online consumer and the offline retailer, and to stand out in a competitive marketplace. Every moment in a consumer's decision journey matters. To win these moments, smart retailers need to be there when inspiration strikes consumers and as they start researching purchases online.
2. Retailers can deliver personal, relevant suggestions at scale
Then: Retailing began with shopkeepers who would welcome in people from the neighborhood and then come to learn their customers' needs and preferences.

Now: In our constantly connected world, a device is just a proxy for what really matters - getting to know your customers. Devices provide context, helping us learn what matters to a consumer in a particular location and at a particular time. Coupled with the intent provided by search, this is incredibly powerful. It can help retailers deliver relevant suggestions, essentially recreating those shopkeeper conversations at scale. The right message at the right moment is the next level in customer service - it can quickly and easily turn intent into action.

Context also allows retailers to better than ever anticipate what a customer might need based on when, where and how they arrive at their site and help them decide how to respond to them. People are constantly looking for product information, deals, local availability and local discounts online - and retailers who aren't there to supply the right information when people raise their virtual hand will lose out.
3. Mobile devices drive foot traffic to stores
Then: Finding the right store - and the product you needed - depended on familiarity, or serendipity.

Now: As the lines blur between online and offline, innovative retailers are integrating mobile into their brick-and-mortar store experience. When shoppers search for a store name or category, they expect to see a map with directions, a phone number that they can easily click-to-call, or special offers that match their location and time of day. Adidas worked with their agency iProspect to evaluate how mobile clicks on their store locator links were driving in-store sales, and found that for a mobile investment of $1 million, the value brought by store locator clicks in mobile ads generated an extra $1.6 million in sales.

The search element of shopping doesn't end once the customer walks into a store. At some point, we've all been lost in the supermarket, searching the aisles for an elusive item. Mobile can be a map, a shopping list, a personal shopper, a salesperson and a product finder all at once.
4. Opinions carry more weight than ever
Then: Retail therapy was an activity shared by friends and family - and word of mouth was a social force that transformed new products into must-haves and small shops into retail empires.

Now: This is truer than ever. With YouTube and social networks like G+, people are now sharing their opinion on products not just with a group of friends, but with millions of people. This is why Google Shopping incorporates reviews and introduced shortlists to make it easy for people to discuss products and purchases with friends and family. Smart retailers are recognizing the opportunities that lie in digital where instead of basing campaigns on the broadest reach possible they can now zero in and speak directly with the individuals, or communities of fans, who love their products most. Retailers are also seizing the opportunities around online comments by advertising against terms like "reviews" and working to promote the positive and counteract the negative.
5. Products can jump off the screen
Then: The internet was fine for researching, but there was no replacement for holding, feeling, inspecting a physical product on a store shelf or showroom floor.

Now: Interactive video, 360 views, gestural controls are just a few of the options bringing products alive on customers' multiple screens. Each digital stride opens exciting opportunities to close the gap between an on-screen image and that experience of holding a product in a store. Google Shopping has introduced 360-degree imagery to some product sets to give shoppers a better sense of what an item really looks like. Some innovative retailers are even offering shoppers virtual try-ons. Eye-glasses retailer Warby Parker, for example, invites customers to mix and match frames against their photo. When retailers showcase products online in a unique way, they create opportunities for customers to interact with products on an emotional level. When consumers' emotions are activated, their desire to buy is sparked. We are only beginning to see the possibilities.

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Five ways retail has changed and how businesses can adapt

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Innovative retailers are embracing this new reality, using digital to extend their storefronts. These are my top five observations on how shopping has changed and suggestions for how marketers can adapt to join the retail revolution. 1.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Innovative retailers are embracing this new reality, using digital to extend their storefronts. These are my top five observations on how shopping has changed and suggestions for how marketers can adapt to join the retail revolution.
1. Shoppers know as much as salespeople
Then: People came into stores with little to no knowledge and relied on a salesperson to advise them on what to buy.

Now: Today's shoppers have become accustomed to doing their own research to get the maximum value out of every dollar they spend, and to feel secure about the purchases they're making. With this power shift comes a great opportunity for retailers; those that use tools and insights from the web have the opportunity to close the gap between the smart online consumer and the offline retailer, and to stand out in a competitive marketplace. Every moment in a consumer's decision journey matters. To win these moments, smart retailers need to be there when inspiration strikes consumers and as they start researching purchases online.
2. Retailers can deliver personal, relevant suggestions at scale
Then: Retailing began with shopkeepers who would welcome in people from the neighborhood and then come to learn their customers' needs and preferences.

Now: In our constantly connected world, a device is just a proxy for what really matters - getting to know your customers. Devices provide context, helping us learn what matters to a consumer in a particular location and at a particular time. Coupled with the intent provided by search, this is incredibly powerful. It can help retailers deliver relevant suggestions, essentially recreating those shopkeeper conversations at scale. The right message at the right moment is the next level in customer service - it can quickly and easily turn intent into action.

Context also allows retailers to better than ever anticipate what a customer might need based on when, where and how they arrive at their site and help them decide how to respond to them. People are constantly looking for product information, deals, local availability and local discounts online - and retailers who aren't there to supply the right information when people raise their virtual hand will lose out.
3. Mobile devices drive foot traffic to stores
Then: Finding the right store - and the product you needed - depended on familiarity, or serendipity.

Now: As the lines blur between online and offline, innovative retailers are integrating mobile into their brick-and-mortar store experience. When shoppers search for a store name or category, they expect to see a map with directions, a phone number that they can easily click-to-call, or special offers that match their location and time of day. Adidas worked with their agency iProspect to evaluate how mobile clicks on their store locator links were driving in-store sales, and found that for a mobile investment of $1 million, the value brought by store locator clicks in mobile ads generated an extra $1.6 million in sales.

The search element of shopping doesn't end once the customer walks into a store. At some point, we've all been lost in the supermarket, searching the aisles for an elusive item. Mobile can be a map, a shopping list, a personal shopper, a salesperson and a product finder all at once.
4. Opinions carry more weight than ever
Then: Retail therapy was an activity shared by friends and family - and word of mouth was a social force that transformed new products into must-haves and small shops into retail empires.

Now: This is truer than ever. With YouTube and social networks like G+, people are now sharing their opinion on products not just with a group of friends, but with millions of people. This is why Google Shopping incorporates reviews and introduced shortlists to make it easy for people to discuss products and purchases with friends and family. Smart retailers are recognizing the opportunities that lie in digital where instead of basing campaigns on the broadest reach possible they can now zero in and speak directly with the individuals, or communities of fans, who love their products most. Retailers are also seizing the opportunities around online comments by advertising against terms like "reviews" and working to promote the positive and counteract the negative.
5. Products can jump off the screen
Then: The internet was fine for researching, but there was no replacement for holding, feeling, inspecting a physical product on a store shelf or showroom floor.

Now: Interactive video, 360 views, gestural controls are just a few of the options bringing products alive on customers' multiple screens. Each digital stride opens exciting opportunities to close the gap between an on-screen image and that experience of holding a product in a store. Google Shopping has introduced 360-degree imagery to some product sets to give shoppers a better sense of what an item really looks like. Some innovative retailers are even offering shoppers virtual try-ons. Eye-glasses retailer Warby Parker, for example, invites customers to mix and match frames against their photo. When retailers showcase products online in a unique way, they create opportunities for customers to interact with products on an emotional level. When consumers' emotions are activated, their desire to buy is sparked. We are only beginning to see the possibilities.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Five ways retail has changed and how businesses can adapt

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Innovative retailers are embracing this new reality, using digital to extend their storefronts. These are my top five observations on how shopping has changed and suggestions for how marketers can adapt to join the retail revolution. 1.

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H&M's business concept is to offer fashion and quality at the best price in a sustainable way. H&M has since it was founded in 1947 grown into one of the world's leading fashion companies. The content of this site is copyright-protected and is the property of H&M Hennes & Mauritz AB.

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this information goes towards my marketing strategy

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6 Big Benefits of Using Influencer Marketing in Your Social Strategy

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Influencer markering offers a range of benefits worth consideration for your business.

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this is to help for my financials and for my marketing strategy

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this is for my comp shop

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Sunglasses | Designer & Retro Women's Sunglasses | Topshop

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Discover this season's hottest sunglasses at Topshop. From classic aviators to round and retro, look out for mirror lenses and oversized shapes for now.

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this is for my comp shop

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Sunglass Hut Online Store | Sunglasses for Women, Men & Kids

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Shop the greatest selection of designer sunglasses for women, men & kids at Sunglass Hut online store. Choose among the most stylish brands like Ray-Ban, Oakley, Versace & Prada. Free shipping and returns on all orders.