Posts Tagged ‘brown sunglasses’

Who look better with brown sunglasses?

May 24th, 2010

Many people can not be sure whether they will look well with colored lens sunglasses, such as brown sunglasses. The background is that modern sunwear manufacturers and designers have greatly extended the variety of sunglass products. All sunwear products were regular, non-prescription ones probably in those early days, while now prescription sunglasses keep stable popularity in the public. While traditionally black or dark sunglasses still stay in most of the local and online stores, sunglasses with colorful lenses and frames have occupied a large portion of the sunwear market. Except for functional and fashion factors, manufacturers and designers have also incorporated different design concepts and related styles in their sunwear products. All these things make it an uneasy task to choose a right pair of sunglasses in the current market.

Taking brown sunglasses as a typical example, these products look quite good regardless of all concerns about common factors. In most cases, such a pair would come with brown lenses and brown frame. Some are made with frames in a similar color. Brands or manufacturers providing brown sunwear currently include Versace, Michael, Tory Burch, Oakley, Gucci, and Ray Ban and so on. Nearly each of the reputable sunglass manufacturers provides this category of typical products. This further increases the difficulty of choosing a personally suitable pair. What is more, basic eyewear styles designed by various brands are usually different. Shopping for an appropriate pair of colored sunglasses requires firstly a comprehensive evaluation of personal features of the face. There are really quite a few factors to be considered.

Here we discussed the case that who look better with brown sunglasses, from which an indication could be interpreted about sunwear selection. The first factor is frame shape. Each person has a basic facial shape, which is the most noticeable feature of his or her face. Basic face shapes include round, oval, oblong, base-down triangle, base-up triangle, diamond and square. Make sure to choose a pair that contrasts your own face shape. The second factor is the lens and frame color. Brown is generally a warm color so that brown sunshades match better with individuals with a warm, yellow-based coloring.

Introduction of brown or black lens sunglasses

April 1st, 2010

Sunglasses are firstly popular within celebrities for fashion purpose or mask their identity, especially black lens sunglasses or brown lens sunglasses. In recent years, black lens sunglasses are more and more popular, not only for fashion purpose but also for eye’s health protection. Because the sunlight, especially in summer, is too bright to human eyes, and the ultraviolet radiation in the sunlight may harmful to the eye health causing serious eye problems. So black lens sunglasses or brown lens sunglasses wear during outdoor activities are recommended by eye healthcare professionals. Black lens sunglasses can also be used by patients with eye diseases for medical need or the patient with blind eyes.

With the purpose of preventing strong light, sunglasses are usually of deep colors. Black lens sunglasses and brown lens sunglasses are two kinds of the most popular sunglasses. Both black lens sunglasses and brown lens sunglasses’ lenses can be made from either glass or plastic, and with the development of plastic materials, plastic lenses are more and more popular.

Mirrored coatings can also be covered to the black lens sunglasses or brown lens sunglasses for reflecting light. For example, brown lens sunglasses can have a dark blue mirror coating, and black lens sunglasses can have a silver coating.

There are mainly three types of sunglasses made for myopia. The first type is a corrective lens manufactured with dark lens, which can serve as sunglasses, such as black lens sunglasses. Another type is to use a clip-on lens that can be flipped up covering in front of normal glasses. The last type is photochromic lens which may turn to darken gradually in bright light.