Glasses News, Advice, and Tips

In short: Choosing sustainable glasses frames comes down to three things — what the frames are made from, how long they are likely to last and whether the brand is transparent about its environmental claims....

In summary: Quiet luxury glasses are defined by clean lines, premium materials and refined simplicity — no logos, no fuss. Think slim metal frames, neutral acetates and timeless shapes that let quality do the talking. It’s the...

In short: Lightweight glasses for hot weather typically weigh no more than 20g and are made from light but durable materials such as titanium, memory metal, TR90 or Oakley® O Matter™. They’re often paired with features like...

In a nutshell: On 12 August 2026, the UK will see a partial solar eclipse, with around 90% of the Sun covered by the Moon just before sunset. It’s the deepest eclipse we’ve had here in...

In short: The main difference between buying prescription glasses online and on the high street is how you shop. Online retailers offer a wider frame selection, lower prices and the flexibility to browse from home. High street...

In summary: Prescription sunglasses give you clear vision, reliable vision correction and UV400 protection in a single pair — no swapping, no squinting, no compromise. Whether you wear single-vision, progressive lenses or reading glasses,...

In short: Tortoiseshell, clear and metal frames each create a distinct look. Tortoiseshell glasses add warmth and depth; clear frames create a lighter, more contemporary look; and metal frames keep things clean and understated. The right...

At a glance: Alice in Wonderland glasses are eyewear styles inspired by the personalities of Lewis Carroll’s most memorable characters. From oversized acetate frames to represent the Mad Hatter to slim metal styles based on the...

In short: An eyewear wardrobe is a curated collection of glasses designed for different occasions, outfits and activities. Most people can build a versatile eyewear wardrobe with four key pairs: everyday...

In short: Digital eye strain tends to get worse in summer. Brighter light, increased glare, dry air and more time on screens outdoors all put extra pressure on your eyes — making symptoms like dryness, fatigue and sensitivity harder...