Created with our Creative Director, this guide helps you find the right sunglasses and optical frames for your face shape.The basic rule is balance: choose a frame shape that contrasts with your facial features. We break down the 7 main face shapes—oval, round, square, heart, diamond, oblong, and base-down triangle and pair them with the exact A. SOCIETY silhouettes built to fit your look.
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Gently curved and perfectly balanced, featuring a forehead that is slightly wider than the jawline, soft cheekbones as the widest part, and a face length that is noticeably longer than its width.
The ideal frame styles are versatile, balanced frames that highlight your natural symmetry. Avoid frames that are wider than the broadest part of your face.
Soft, curved lines with full cheeks, where the width and length of the face are roughly equal, and the jawline is smooth and gently rounded.
The ideals frame styles are sharp, angular frames to add definition and elongate your face. Opt for frames that are slightly wider than your face at its broadest point.
A square face shape features a broad forehead, strong cheekbones, and a prominent, angular jawline that are all roughly equal in width.
The ideals frame styles are soft, rounded frames to counterbalance your angular features.
A wider, dominant forehead tapering down to a narrow, pointed chin.
The ideals frame styles are wider at the bottom, light-colored/rimless, or feature soft, rounded edges to minimize forehead width and fill out the lower half of the face.
Features a narrow forehead and a pointed chin, with high, dramatic cheekbones acting as the widest part of the face.
The ideals frame styles that emphasize cheekbones and soften angles. Avoid narrow, geometric rectangles that can overcrowd.
Features a high forehead, straight side lines, and an elongated, gently rounded jawline where the forehead, cheekbones, and jaw are all nearly uniform in width.
The ideals frame styles focus on depth and width in order to add width and reduce elongation.
A narrower forehead that widens out into a prominent, broad jawline.
The ideals frame styles are top-heavy, bold, or dramatic upper frames to draw the eyes upward, and add width to the upper third of the face.