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est. 2003

designer wholesale specialists

CHOOSING THE RIGHT PAIR

Here is a guide how to choose that perfect pair of shades for you:
ROUND FACE
- Square frames are best for round faces - the angles give your features more shape.

- Oversized sunnies will cover your cheekbones, which can make your face look chubby.

- Colourful shades will break up the roundness of your face.

- Round shades + round face = moonface. Not a good look.
SQUARE FACE
- Aviators are fab for you - the cutaway shape looks great on a square face.

- Square and rectangular shades will make your face too angular - don't go there.

- Big round shapes work well with square jaw-lines.

- Avoid wraparound shades, they'll widen your face.
LONG FACE
- Big shades balance out a long face and make it look smaller. Hurrah!

- Small sunnies will be lost on a long face. So lose them!

- Wrap around sunglasses are a great look for you.

- You might like the frameless glasses look. Sadly, it doesn't like you. Sorry!
HEART FACE
- Your lucky, pretty much any style will suit you!

- Frameless glasses are especially gorgeous.

- Black shades are glam, but why not experiment?

- If we're gonna be picky, glasses with too many details at the templates exaggerate the widest part of your face.
OCCASIONS
TOP TIPS
Make sure the frames are neither too small nor too big for your face. The frame shouldn't angle out; it should fit perfectly on the frame of your face.
If you have a small face, don't buy thin-rimmed glasses. They will make you look mousey.
Don't always try and match the colour of your sunglasses with what you're wearing. For example, if you're dressed in pink, choosing pink sunglasses could be disastrous—break it up with a white pair instead.
It's always best to match your sunglasses with the occasion you're dressing for. Use the guide below to help you choose the best pairs for you:

Business
A darker, formal look
CK's Black collection, Police, Armani

Brunch/ Luncheons
Light-coloured glasses, in shades like brown and pink
Fendi, Chanel, Dior, Gucci

Sports/ picnics
Fun, brightly coloured frames, like in yellow
D&G, Miss Sixty, Dior



Long-term exposure to the sun's ultraviolet rays can slowly damage the eyes and lead to cataracts and macular degeneration, which are two common causes of vision loss and blindness. Appearance reasons also count. Wearing sunglasses helps lessen damage of skin around the eyes, it helps with squinting, which can lead to fine lines and wrinkles. So as well as looking stylish and fashionable, designer sunglasses from dogsb.com are a healthy way to protect your eyes.



Even if the hot summer days are done that doesn't mean you should stop wearing sunglasses. You should wear sunglasses on bright sunny days, bright cloudy days (clouds do not block the rays) and when there is snow on the ground (UV rays can be reflected off the snow and pavements). UV is not related to temperatures, and even if it's a cold day, if the sun is bright your eyes could be damaged.



Everyone. Remember UV damage is cumulative so you are never out of the woods. People with light eyes have less pigmentation, which makes them more susceptible to the UV radiation. In terms of children, parents need to be aware that if their child wears sunglasses from an early age, damage from UV rays can be minimised. The earlier children begin to protect their eyes the better their chances of avoiding eye problems later. It can be hard to convince your little one to keep those sunglasses on their face, but remember kids are probably outside more than anyone else and therefore are more susceptible to eye damage. Even having a rimmed cap on their heads will help keep the sun out of their eyes if they won't wear sunglasses.