Modena Champagne Gradual Brown
Square · Oversized · 149 mm wide · 47 mm lens height
The widest frame here. At 149 mm it clears most round faces with room to spare, and the straight brow line contrasts soft cheeks.
Round faces typically have softer angles, fuller cheeks and similar width and height. Angular, rectangular and cat-eye sunglasses can create contrast and add definition, while wider frames can help balance the proportions of the face. Explore our recommended sunglasses for round faces below, selected for their shape, proportions and frame width.
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The best sunglasses for round faces are typically square, rectangular or cat-eye frames. Angular shapes create contrast with softer facial features, while frames that are as wide as or slightly wider than the face can help balance the proportions. If you have a round face, start by looking for defined angles, a frame width that reaches or slightly exceeds your cheekbones, and a shape that complements your proportions.
Three quick checks. If most of these sound familiar, you likely have a round face.
Measure straight across your cheekbones and straight down from hairline to chin. On a round face the two numbers land close together.
There is no sharp angle at the jaw. The line from ear to chin is soft and rounded, without a defined corner.
The face is widest across the cheekbones rather than at the forehead or jaw, and that width tapers evenly above and below.
We've selected 12 frames that work particularly well for round faces, based on shape, proportions, frame width and lens height. They're arranged from widest to narrowest so you can compare them more easily.
Square · Oversized · 149 mm wide · 47 mm lens height
The widest frame here. At 149 mm it clears most round faces with room to spare, and the straight brow line contrasts soft cheeks.
Cat eye · Oversized · 148 mm wide · 36 mm lens height
Upswept outer corners pull the eye upward rather than outward. Oversized without losing its shape.
Bestseller
Cat eye · Medium · 145 mm wide · 35 mm lens height
A defined cat eye in a medium fit. The pick when you want angles without going oversized.
Rectangular · Slim · 144 mm wide · 32 mm lens height
A low lens height and straight top line create a horizontal line that visually narrows the face.
Cat eye · Slim · 144 mm wide · 31 mm lens height
A petite cat eye that still measures 144 mm. Suits smaller round faces that large frames overwhelm.
Square · Medium · 143 mm wide · 37 mm lens height
A straight, classic square. The easiest angle to wear here and it works on most people.
Square · Medium · 142 mm wide · 33 mm lens height
Softly squared with defined corners. A good middle ground if sharp frames feel like too much.
Rectangular · Slim · 142 mm wide · 30 mm lens height
A slim rectangle with a 30 mm lens height. Maximum horizontal effect in a quiet frame.
Rectangular cat eye · Slim · 142 mm wide · 29 mm lens height
A rectangular base with a slight cat-eye lift. The lowest lens height here at 29 mm.
Rectangular · Slim · 142 mm wide · 32 mm lens height
Rectangular in a slim fit at a lower price. A good first angular frame to try the shape with.
Square · Medium · 140 mm wide · 41 mm lens height
Deeper lenses at 41 mm in a square shape. Covers more of the face than the slim models.
Square · Oversized · 136 mm wide · 47 mm lens height
Despite the oversized look, Iga has the narrowest total width here at 136 mm: tall lenses on a slim front. That makes it best on smaller round faces.
Square, rectangular and cat-eye frames introduce straight lines and defined corners that contrast with the softer contours of a round face.
Look for a frame that is at least as wide as the widest part of your face, usually around the cheekbones. A slightly wider frame can help create a balanced proportion.
Lens height changes how much of the face the frame covers. Lower lenses can create a stronger horizontal effect, while taller lenses provide more coverage.
Face shape can help you decide which frame shapes to try. Frame measurements help you determine whether a pair will actually fit.

See how the frames Alba and Ana can sit differently depending on facial proportions.

Face shape is a starting point, not a rule. Most faces combine characteristics from several face shapes, and two people with the same general face shape can need different frames depending on their cheekbones, nose bridge and overall proportions.
We design our frames in Stockholm and use measurements from our own product specifications, so you can compare the frames on this page with sunglasses you already own.
Our advice: use the shape guide to pick three candidates, then let the measurements decide. If you are unsure, order two pairs. We offer 30-day returns.
Angular frames are usually the stronger choice. Round lenses pick up the shape of the face rather than contrasting with it. If you do want a round style, choose an oversized version with a defined acetate rim — the size and the strong rim then supply the contrast the shape alone does not.
The frame should be at least as wide as the widest part of your face, usually the cheekbones. The frames on this page measure 136 to 149 mm in total width. Measure your own face from cheekbone to cheekbone and add a few millimetres.
Choose an angular shape in a slim or medium fit rather than oversized. Alba at 144 mm, Ana at 142 mm and Iga at 136 mm are the most compact angular frames in the range.
Yes. Cat eye is one of the strongest shapes for round faces because the upswept outer corners draw the eye upward and create an angle where the face is soft. Ines, Celeste and Alba are the cat-eye frames in this selection.
Lay the frames flat with the inside facing up and measure with a ruler from outer edge to outer edge across the front. That is the same measurement listed as total width on this page. Many frames also have the measurements engraved inside the temple, in the format lens width–bridge–temple length.