Rectangular glasses
Lenses clearly wider than they are tall, with straight top and bottom rims. See how the lines sit on your face.
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Step 1 / 3
Take a front selfie
Look straight into the camera with your whole face in the frame and your hair as you usually wear it. Take off any glasses you have on. Even lighting works best.
Step 2 / 3 · optional
Now a side photo (~45°)
Turn your head slightly to one side for a second photo. The extra angle lets the AI fit the frames to the real width of your face and the line to your ears.
Step 3 / 3
Choose your frames
Pick eyeglasses or sunglasses from the gallery, or upload a photo of any pair you want to try.
- Measuring your face shape…
- Reading your brow line and face width…
- Matching frames to your face…
- Picking your best fit…
Analysis complete
We found your best frames
See yourself in them — front, side and close-up.
The analysis didn't work this time.
Pick your frames
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Rectangular glasses have lenses that are clearly wider than they are tall, with straight top and bottom rims and softly rounded corners. They are the classic office frame: the straight lines read neat and serious, and the shallow lens keeps the frame light on the face.
Look at the depth. A shallow rectangle sits low and can leave a gap below the brows, a deeper one covers more of the eye area. Progressive lenses need enough lens height for the reading zone, so check with your optician before you choose a very slim pair.
FAQ
What is the difference between rectangular and square glasses?
Rectangular lenses are clearly wider than they are tall; square lenses are about as tall as they are wide. Square frames look bolder, rectangular ones calmer.
Are rectangular glasses good for a narrow face?
Yes, if the frame is narrow too: choose a size that keeps the frame as wide as your temples, not wider, and a slimmer rim so it does not overpower your features.