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FAQ

  • Who needs eyeglasses?  

    Eyeglasses (also called spectacles), prescribed by eye doctors when vision issues affect daily life, correct common vision problems such as nearsightedness (myopia), which causes blurry distance vision; farsightedness (hyperopia), which leads to difficulty focusing up close; and astigmatism, which results in distorted vision at all distances.
  • How to choose eyeglass frame colors for different face shapes?  

    For Square Faces
    Neutral tones (black, brown, tortoise) or soft pastels help balance angular features. Metal frames in silver or gold also work well.


    For Round Faces
    Bold, dark colors (navy, charcoal, espresso) create definition. Two-tone frames can add interesting contrast.


    For Heart-Shaped Faces
    Light-colored bottoms (like transparent or pastel) with darker tops help balance proportions. Warm metallics complement this shape beautifully.


    For Oval Faces
    Virtually any color works! Try rich jewel tones or classic neutrals to highlight your versatile shape.


    For Triangle Faces
    Darker colors on top with lighter accents help create balance. Consider gradient or ombre effects.


    these are just guidelines. The best color is one that makes you feel confident! Try on different options to see what suits your skin tone and personal style best.

  • How to choose eyeglass frame colors for your skin tone?  

    Warm undertones
    Gold, tortoise, brown, copper, olive, or warm reds.


    Cool undertones
    Silver, black, rose gold, jewel tones (blue, purple, emerald), or cool grays.


    Neutral undertones
    Versatile! Most colors work, especially muted shades like taupe or soft tortoise.

  • How to choose eyeglass frame colors for your hair color?  

    Black hair
    Bold frames (black, tortoiseshell, dark brown) create a sophisticated contrast.


    White/gray hair
    Cool tones (silver, gray, translucent) or warm neutrals (taupe, light tortoise) for balance.


    Red hair
    Earth tones (brown, amber) or jewel tones (emerald, sapphire) complement vibrant hues.


    Brown hair
    Rich tortoiseshell, gold, olive green, or burgundy deepen warm undertones.


    Blonde hair
    Soft tortoiseshell, beige, rose gold, or pastels harmonize with light tones.

  • How to choose eyeglass frame colors for your eye color?  

    Grey Eyes
    Make them pop with bold colors like cobalt blue, emerald green, or violet.


    Brown Eyes
    Deep blacks, rich tortoiseshell, or vibrant jewel tones (sapphire, ruby) create striking contrast.


    Blue Eyes
    Warm metallics (gold, copper), tortoiseshell, or coral frames intensify the blue.


    Green Eyes
    Earthy reds, deep purples, or gold frames create beautiful harmony.


    Hazel Eyes
    Olive green, warm browns, or amber frames highlight the flecks in your eyes.

  • How are eyeglasses made?  

    1.Get your eye prescription: Your eye doctor checks your vision and gives you a paper with your lens numbers.


    2.Pick frames & order: Choose your favorite frames at VIVUE, enter your lens numbers, and place your order.


    3.Make your lenses: We cut special lenses to match your vision, shape them to fit your frames perfectly, and smooth the edges so they’re comfy.


    4.Build your glasses: We put your lenses into the frames and adjust the nose pads and arms so they fit your face just right.


    5.Check everything: We look over your glasses carefully to make sure they’re clear, sturdy, and feel good to wear.


    6.Ship to you:We pack your new glasses safely and mail them straight to you.

  • When were eyeglasses invented?  

    First Glasses (700 yrs ago, Italy): People wore simple lenses in wood or leather frames, balancing them on the nose. Monks used them a lot.


    Ribbon Holders (400 yrs ago, Spain): Folks tied ribbons to frames and looped them over the ears to keep glasses in place.


    Modern Frames (1727, England): Edward Scarlett designed frames with arms that go over your ears and a bridge for your nose – goodbye ribbons!


    Like Today (Around 1750): Glasses started looking much more like the ones we wear now.