Peachy glasses for warm coloring

July 13th, 2010 by Randa Fritch Leave a reply »

Eyewear technologies have greatly expanded product diversity in terms of both functionality and appearance. At the old days, nearly all eyeglass lenses for vision correction came in single-vision type, which means only one vision problem is under control. But currently various forms of multifocal lenses have been made available, including bifocal lenses, trifocal lenses and progressive lenses. These lenses are generally more powerful or advanced. Some people may point out that these advancements made in lens technology are actually invisible by the users. Functional improvements can only be experienced but not seen. Of course, traditional eyeglass users would value these technological advancements and consequential visual benefits seriously. But the situation among the young group may be slightly different. First of all, they do not need presbyopia correction. The second point is that they would focus greatly on eyewear appearance. The development and widespread of peachy glasses is a good testimony. And this tiny member actually reflects a large fashion eyeglass world.

It may be necessary to give an explanation of peachy eyeglasses. They refer to eyeglasses that like a peach in color. All eyewear models that are similar in color to a peach can be given this name. It is widely said that this color is quite comfortable. Just imagine the color of a peach. Borrowing this natural color into making eyeglass frames can really be considered as an innovation. Traditionally, the application of colors are limited to regular ones contained in the sunlight spectrum, including red, purple, green, orange and so on. Peachy glasses mark a breakthrough and suggest that eyeglass frames can actually take many colors present in the nature.

Selecting a pair of peachy glasses should consider the wearer’s personal coloring. In general, these glasses are most suitable for people with a warm coloring. Peach is similar to other warm colors like gold, copper, orange, coral and warm blue in this match-up consideration. The theory behind this combination is that everyone looks best in his or her own color base. Selecting a frame color belonging to an opposite coloring will create an unnatural look.

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