Rimless Frames
Speaking of flexibility, rimless eyeglasses are the most flexible you can find. Rimless style is a popular choice for those who seek the ‘ invisible ‘ look. Rimless glasses are lenses, temples, the nose bridge, and nothing more; the lenses attach directly to the temples. This frame style is the lightest, but also the least durable, and sometimes the most expensive.

Semi-rimmed
Semi-rimless frames only cover half the lens. It gives consideration to both weight and fastness, combining the advantages of full frames and rimless frames. It is obviously worthwhile buying the practical semi-rimless glasses in different styles which enables you to experiences fashionable life.

Full rim
Full-rim frames are the most common. The frames completely encircle the lens, an arrangement that allows for a variety of classic shapes — circle, oval, teardrop, rectangle, and so on.Besides shape, full rims also offer a wide range of structural choices — everything from the style of the nose bridge to the design and fit of the temples

Plastic Frames
Plastic framed glasses come in all shapes and sizes, the thick, black rectangular ones — frames are smaller, thinner, and less overbearing overall. As well, rather than simply black or brown, there are other popular shades for the frame, like tortoise shell and even crystallized, almost transparent tones. Plastic eyeglasses are very durable; the only drawback is that they might not be as comfortable as a more flexible pair.

Brow-bar Frames
Nowadays, double brow-bar are back again in fashion but with a makeover to suit the contemporary times.Brow-bar frames are almost identical to full rims, but they sport a brow bar, or double bridge, above the nose bridge to connect the top of the frame fronts. As in the basic “aviator” look, brow-bar glasses have long been a default men’s frame.