The Sun glasses accessories page brings together glasses for adults and children, from Hawkers, Komono, A.Kjærbede, Quiksilver, Roxy, Bliz, Okky, Pieces, or Jack & Jones.
After protection, the frame makes all the difference.
Choosing a frame is often done by contrasting it with the shape of the face. A round frame softens an angular face, while a square or rectangular frame structures a round face. The aviator shape, which is teardrop-shaped, suits most faces, and the butterfly shape, raised at the sides, adds a retro touch. The essential thing is that the frame does not exceed the width of the face and that the bridge sits well on the nose.
Acetate, a plant-based material worked into sheets, offers deep colours and a high-end look. Metal, which is thinner, lightens the frame and adjusts with nose pads. Technical plastics, flexible and durable, are used for sports and kids' glasses, like those from Bliz or Okky, which need to withstand falls and twists.
First and foremost, the lenses must be marked with UV400, which guarantees the blockage of ultraviolet rays. Mirror lenses reflect part of the light and are suitable for bright conditions. Gradient lenses, darker at the top, protect from the sun while allowing you to read a screen. Polarised lenses, like those from Hawkers Bolt or Quiksilver, eliminate reflections on water and roads.
The lenses should be cleaned with a microfiber cloth and a bit of water, never with a dry cloth or paper which can scratch the surface. Glasses should be stored in a case, lenses facing up, and should not be left in the sun on the dashboard, as heat can warp the frame. Other accessories can be found on the headwear, bags, smartphone accessories, belts, scarves and gloves, and watches.
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A square or rectangular frame, with marked angles, structures a round face and makes it look slimmer. Avoid frames that are too small or very rounded, as they emphasise the roundness of the cheeks.
They range from 0 to 4 depending on the amount of light filtered: category 3 is suitable for bright sunlight, while category 4 is for high mountains and glaciers. The CE marking ensures compliance with European standards.
Polarised lenses cut reflections from wet roads and car bodies, making them very popular while driving. A category 2 or 3 is suitable; category 4, which is too dark, is prohibited for driving.
Choose a flexible and unbreakable frame, held by a strap or band, with category 3 lenses marked CE. Young children's eyes are more sensitive to light than those of adults.
Rinse them with lukewarm water and a drop of mild soap, then dry with a clean microfiber cloth. Avoid using the bottom of a t-shirt or paper towels, as their fibres can scratch the lenses.