How to choose eyewear according to your face shape with Linda Farrow?

Hollyeyewear

Since 1970, the London-based eyewear company Linda Farrow has produced beautifully made and incredibly fashionable sunglasses and optical frames. After all, Farrow was among the first designers to treat this area in a trendy manner; more than just eyeglasses, frames were considered an extension of your individual style. And she wasn't mistaken. Shop the most recent selection of Linda Farrow prescription sunglasses and eyeglasses from Holly Eyewear the best designer eyewear shop.

We can help you choose frames that will complement your face shape:

Oblong: An oblong face has a slight narrowing at the jaw and is longer than it is wide. Select softer shapes and frames with tall lenses, such as aviators, square d-frames, and designs with rounded bases. The "Amber," "Calthorpe," and "Alma" styles by Linda Farrow are ideal for this.

Rectangular: A rectangular face has a squared jawline, is taller than it is wide, and has a uniform width. Select oversized, rounded frames with smooth curves. The "Kew," "Calthorpe," and "Abel" styles by Linda Farrow are excellent selections!

Round: The cheekbones of a round face are slightly more comprehensive, and the forehead and jaw are more prominent. The angles are softer. Select frames that are wider than they are tall, such as geometric or rectangular shapes. The "Daisy," "Amber," and "Lola" styles by Linda Farrow are excellent choices for this face type.

Diamond: A face with a sharp jawline and a small forehead is most prominent at the cheekbones. Choose eyeglasses with gentle curves and edges that aren't too wide or large, like the Linda Farrow 'Tracy,' 'Loni,' or 'Simon' frames, which are offered at Holly Eyewear.

Oval: With somewhat broader cheekbones and a mild narrowing at the forehead and jaw, an oval face is the most adaptable to many facial shapes. The majority of frames will look good on an oval face, so pick ones that are proportionate to your features and not too big.

Square: Equally wide cheeks, the forehead, and the jawline define a square face, which has more angular features. Pick frames that are rounded and somewhat curved. The Tracy, Calthorpe, and Ace styles by Linda Farrow work best for this.

Heart: The forehead is the most significant part of a heart face, which gradually narrows to the jaw. Select cat-eye or angular frames that are broader at the top than the bottom. These shapes are precisely reflected in Linda Farrow's best-selling "Dunaway," "Silvie," and "Ace" fashions.