Wide Reading Glasses
Wide Reading Glasses
Virtual Try-on
Thanks to our exceptionally personalized and shockingly accurate Virtual Try-On experience, it's time to pinpoint your ideal eyewear from, well, anywhere.
- 1Grab your ID or credit card, you’ll be using it as a measuring tool.
- 2Follow the instructions to record a quick five-second “selfie video” with your camera.
- 3Pick a frame and watch as the style appears on the captured image, as well as your face shape, size, and recommended frames.
Frames we recommend for your face shape!
Face Shape:
Face Width:
Frame Shape:
If you have a broad forehead paired with a narrow, angular chin, you have a heart face shape.
If your face is slightly longer than it is wide and you have a rounded forehead and jawline, you have an oval face shape.
If you have a rounded forehead and chin as well as wider cheekbones, you have a round face shape.
If your face is about as long as it is wide as well as angular, you have a square face shape.
If your face is widest at the jaw and narrow at the temples, you have a triangle face shape.
Look for "Recommended Styles" underneath the products while shopping for your new frames!
Your try on is ready! Use the toggle on collection pages or the link on product pages to see yourself in our frames.
Your Try-on is Ready!
You're ready to try on eyebobs. Look for the Try On toggle button below each product. You can also see a larger Try On by visiting any product page.
Top Products: NewYew | Who Nose | Chilling Worth | Peer Review | Fat Cat | Guy Normis | Large and In Charge | Master Pieces | Eh-Symmetrical | Hi Art | Muse | Not Half Bad
Wide Reading Glasses
Are wide reading glasses designed for people with larger heads or broader faces?
How do I determine if I need wide-reading glasses or standard-sized ones?
Can I get prescription lenses in wide reading glasses?
Do wide reading glasses come in different colors and styles?
Popular frame shapes for wide reading glasses.
Are wide reading glasses designed for people with larger heads or broader faces?
At eyebobs, our wide frames are more than just a statement: designed for discerning readers with larger-than-average noggins, these glasses promise not just a comfortable fit, but an epic one. Keep in mind that if you have a broad face, you most likely have a wide head, and vice versa. Designed for grander skulls and faces with more real estate to them, these bring a whole new meaning to widening your perspective.
How do I determine if I need wide-reading glasses or standard-sized ones?
If you frequently find yourself wondering why most frames put the squeeze on your temples, the circumference of your cranium more than likely corresponds to wide-sized frames. Those with average-sized heads may be able to get away with wearing wide readers to achieve an oversized readers look, but we’d always recommend erring on the side of caution. To determine your precise head size, you’ll want to measure the circumference of your dome, then boogie on over to our Fit Guide to make those numbers sing. Those with heads between 131 mm and 139 mm should wear standard-sized frames, while those with measurements above 140 mm are sitting squarely in wide-sized territory.
Can I get prescription lenses in wide reading glasses?
Yes, indeed. You can equip almost any wide-sized frame from our collection with prescription lenses. Go ahead and get wide-eyed over our assortment, find the frame that feels like it was made just for you, and we’ll tailor it to your vision needs. Whether you’re in need of single-vision readers or progressive lenses, our wide-sized glasses guarantee you both crystal clarity and impeccable style. They’re crafted to fit not just your head, but also your individual optical requirements.
Do wide reading glasses come in different colors and styles?
Have you ever known us to do anything by halves – apart from our stellar selection of half-rims, of course? Our wide array of wide frames offer a kaleidoscope of colors and styles, from classic black and tortoise to avant-garde shades (wait, did someone say purple zebra stripe?).
Popular frame shapes for wide reading glasses
We’re always partial to a chunky, attention-grabbing square for wide heads, and we have those in spades: Large and In Charge and Guy Normis, for two. For a less in-your-face iteration, Peer Review offers a thinner oversized square with rounded corners. Best-sellers Case Closed and Board Stiff offer up classic rounds, perfect for those wide-headed folk who’d prefer to draw less attention to their facial circumference.