Round
Square
Rectangular
Oval
Our models are made with impact-resistant materials such as polycarbonate. In addition, with UV 400 category 3 protection—a very high level against the sun's radiation—they are perfect for all kinds of activities.
Why D.Franklin Women's Sunglasses?
Our goal is to offer you models that meet current trends and guarantee the protection of your eyes. It is a mistake to choose sunglasses solely based on design. Regardless of the season, your eyes must be perfectly protected to avoid injuries. For example, women's polarized sunglasses are excellent for preventing glare.
Did you know that oversized sunglasses are more fashionable than ever? Oversized models with distinctive styles and colors that slim and rejuvenate your look.
Lenses for All Occasions
Depending on the sensitivity of your eyes, brightness, or other factors, you can choose a type of lens that suits you:
Polarized. Among the most popular lenses in recent years, they block the sun's light for a glare-free vision.
Solid for a glare-free vision.
Sport sunglasses. Ideal for outdoor exercise such as cycling, running, or snow sports.
Gradient. They have a darker tint on the top part of the lens that gradually lightens.
And what about the frame or shape? This is also an important factor. Women's sunglasses are part of your daily outfit, so they evolve based on current trends:
Square. A stylish and elegant option.
Round. They have a bohemian and attractive touch. You can see them in many social media posts. They look great with vintage-style clothing or with t-shirts.
Aviator. A timeless style that always works. We recommend them to pair with skinny pants and leather jackets.
Sunglasses Ideal for Every Face Shape
Did you know that depending on the shape of your face, there are certain sunglasses that fit your profile better? Of course, you can buy the type of frame you like the most, but depending on your face shape, one type of frame tends to suit you better than another.
Round Face. We recommend using geometric frames such as square sunglasses.
Diamond or Heart Shape. Rounded or oval frames will suit you better.
Large Face. It is best to use extra-large frames.
Styles for a Great Variety of Outfits
A very useful way not to lose them is by using sunglass chains. They are very handy for everyday use or activities such as concerts and leisure. You can wear them around your neck so you don't lose them, etc.
Choosing by measurements and contact points
Compare the front, bridge and temples with glasses that already fit well. The frame should stay put without persistent pressure or constant readjustment. A women's or unisex label does not define one standard size.
When comparing shapes, separate the outline from the size. Large round glasses create a different effect from narrow oval ones, even though both use curves. Square corners make the front more defined; a thin, transparent or low-contrast frame can soften that presence. Face shape can guide an aesthetic preference, but it does not require one particular silhouette.
Front and temple materials are another part of the decision. A metallic appearance does not identify the composition, and frame thickness alone does not establish weight. Check the stated materials and try the contact points: the bridge should support the frame and the temples should follow your head without relying on a cap to compensate for fit.
Lenses for different uses
Polarisation reduces certain reflections, while photochromic technology changes tint under stated conditions. Explore women's polarised sunglasses for that first feature. Check UV protection and filter category separately.
Notice which part of the design provides the colour. A black frame with brown lenses creates a different combination from a brown front with grey lenses. Tortoiseshell adds a mottled pattern, while a plain finish keeps colour more uniform. With patterned clothing, consider how much attention you want the glasses and your other accessories to attract.
For lenses, distinguish the visible tint, finish and stated technologies. A mirrored finish produces an external reflection, while a gradient distributes colour intensity across the lens; neither alone confirms polarisation or photochromic behaviour. Compare specifications separately for different versions of the same frame, as a colour change may also involve a different lens.
