Tailored Fit & Ergonomics
Frame Size Guide
Finding Your Perfect Silhouette — Discovering eyewear that feels like a natural extension of yourself begins with precision sizing.
Locating Your Frame Measurements
Unsure about your size? If you currently wear optical glasses or sunglasses, check the numbers on the inner temple arm of your frame. The measurements are typically displayed in millimeters in the format shown below:
These numbers represent three key dimensions:
- Lens Width (e.g. 52 mm): The maximum horizontal width across a single lens.
- Bridge Width (e.g. 18 mm): The distance spanning between the two lenses over the bridge of your nose.
- Temple Length (e.g. 140 mm): The total length of the frame arm from hinge to tip.
A Note on Precision: Your chosen Nomi frames do not need to match these measurements down to the exact millimeter. Eyewear dimensions serve as a general reference point, allowing comfortable flexibility across different frame styles and shapes.
Nomi Frame Size Categories
Use our simple size ranges to find the fit that best complements your facial structure:
Petite Club
Lens width below 50 mm
Ideal for narrower face shapes or individuals seeking a classic fit with subtle proportions.
Regular Fit
Lens width 50 – 55 mm
Our most universal sizing classification, curated to suit most facial profiles.
Wide Fit
Lens width above 55 mm
Designed for broader facial features or those who favor an expansive statement silhouette.
Note: This is a general guide, some variance may occur depending on the specific style and architecture of the frame chosen.
Indicators of an Impeccable Fit
1. Brow Line Harmony
The top rim should gently mirror the natural curve of your eyebrows without fully covering them.
2. Centered Pupil Alignment
Your eyes should sit near the horizontal center of each lens for optimum optical clarity and balance.
3. Weightless Bridge Placement
The bridge should rest flush against your nose without pressing tightly or slipping down.
4. Cheek & Temple Comfort
Lower frame edges should clear your cheeks when smiling, while temples hug gently without pinching.