Men’s Eyeglasses — Find Your Fit in Three Steps
Every men’s frame at RickGlasses is available with prescription, blue-light-filtering, or non-prescription lenses. If you’ve scrolled this far without finding “the one,” don’t keep scrolling — narrow it down instead:
1. Start With Face Shape
- Square jaw, strong angles → round and panto frames soften hard lines
- Round face, soft features → rectangular and browline frames add structure and definition
- Oval face → nearly every shape works; skip to step 2 and decide by style
- Long face → deeper lens shapes and lower bridges shorten proportions
2. Then Pick a Design Language
- Office-ready, featherweight, barely there → Minimalist Titanium
- Classic, warm, built for a tailored wardrobe → Vintage Glamour
- Distinctive, conversation-starting, limited-run → Bold & Sculptural
- Handmade in natural horn and wood → Artisan Heritage
3. Check Your Size Before Checkout
The numbers inside the temple arm of your current glasses (e.g. 54□17-145) are lens width, bridge, and temple length in millimeters — match them within ±2mm and you’re set. No pair to check? Use our Frame Size Guide.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What glasses styles are trending for men?
A: Thin titanium rounds, browline frames, and clear or crystal acetate are currently the most searched men’s styles. That said, the frame that fits your face shape and wardrobe will outlast any trend — a browline that suits you in year one still suits you in year six, which is more than most trends can promise.
Q: How do I order prescription glasses for men online?
A: Three steps: pick your frame, select your lens type at checkout (single-vision, progressive, or blue-light), and upload a photo of your prescription. Our opticians verify it before cutting lenses, and every order is covered by 30-day free returns. Full details on our Eyeglasses page.
Q: What size glasses do most men wear?
A: Most men’s frames fall between 52–58mm lens width, with 54–56mm being the most common range. But averages fit nobody perfectly — a 30-second check of your current frame’s temple-arm numbers beats any rule of thumb.
