Oval Face: The oval face is considered versatile due to its balanced proportions, making it suitable for most frame styles. The key is to maintain this natural harmony. Ideal frames match the width of the face’s broadest part, while overly deep or narrow frames should be avoided.

Oblong Face: An oblong face is longer than it is wide, often featuring angular traits like high cheekbones, a long nose, and a tall forehead. To counterbalance these features, opt for tall or broad frames with a emphasized top rim, which can shorten the face’s appearance. Frames that elongate the face should be avoided.

Square Face: Square faces have equal width and length, with a strong jawline and broad forehead. To soften the sharp angles, choose narrow oval frames that add width rather than depth, creating a more balanced look.

Round Face: Round faces have similar width and length proportions but lack defined angles. The goal is to either elongate the face or introduce structure. Angular or geometric frames help create definition, while rounded frames should be avoided.

Diamond Face: Diamond-shaped faces feature prominent cheekbones with a narrow eye and jawline. The focus should be on softening the cheekbones while accentuating the eyes. Cat-eye or rimless frames complement this shape well.

Triangle Faces:

Heart Face: Heart-shaped faces have a broad forehead and cheekbones with a small chin. Frames that add width to the lower face, such as narrow round styles, help balance the proportions while softening the forehead.