Metal frames sunglasses
This sunglasses collection for metal frames features frames and lenses designed to balance comfort, visual clarity, and everyday wearability. Thoughtful materials, refined proportions, and versatile silhouettes create styles that feel intentional without overwhelming personal style. Each option offers dependable sun protection suited for daily use across seasons and settings. Get more value with 20% percent off two or more prescription pairs, plus free shipping and free 30-day returns on every order.
Metal sunglasses FAQs
Well-made metal sunglasses tend to be durable and long-lasting, and they’re usually quite lightweight given their typically low-profile construction. Another benefit is that metal frames generally have adjustable nose pads, a popular feature for those who prefer the ability to adjust to a precise fit.
But it’s important to note that not just one “metal” material is used for sunglasses frames—we use several, including stainless steel and titanium, and each offers unique perks. Titanium, for example, is hypoallergenic, which can be beneficial for those with sensitivities to certain metals.
But it’s important to note that not just one “metal” material is used for sunglasses frames—we use several, including stainless steel and titanium, and each offers unique perks. Titanium, for example, is hypoallergenic, which can be beneficial for those with sensitivities to certain metals.
- The verdict? Metal frame sunglasses have a lot to offer, but there’s no need to avoid other frame materials. Modern sunglasses crafted from plastics like acetate tend to be plenty durable for long-lasting use.
Adjusting metal sunglasses isn’t too tough—you just have to handle your frames with care. Here are simple instructions for adjusting both your nose pads (a standard feature with metal frames, though sometimes less common with other frame materials) and the arms (temples) of your frame.
- 1. Adjusting nose pads: Firmly grasp the bridge (the part between the two lenses) of your sunglasses with the thumb and index finger of one hand. Make sure the temples are facing you and the lenses are facing away.
- a. Gently grasp a nose pad with the thumb and index finger of the other hand and adjust its position.
- b. Repeat with the second nose pad if you need to adjust both.
- 2. Adjusting temples: Hold your metal sunglasses so the lenses are close to you and the arms are facing away.
- a. Grasp the long part of the frame arm with one hand.
- b. Place the four fingers of your other hand under the temple of one arm, so your index finger is positioned where the temple currently curves.
- c. Then, gently move the part that goes behind your ear up or down to find the best angle for a comfortable fit. You may have to adjust and try on more than once to find the most comfortable angle.
- You shouldn’t need to warm your metal frame sunglasses to adjust them, as you might with other frame materials, since metal tends to be somewhat bendable.
- Nervous about adjusting your sunglasses on your own? No worries. Visit a nearby Warby Parker store and one of our opticians will be happy to help.
- To clean your sunglasses, start by washing your hands thoroughly.
- • Run some lukewarm water on each lens.
- • Place a dab of mild dish soap on both lenses and gently rub each one clean with your fingers.
- • Then, rinse thoroughly and pat dry with a microfiber cleaning cloth.
- You can follow the same process, more or less, for the frame.
- Another option for lenses in particular? Use our Clean My Lenses kit, which includes both anti-fog lens spray and a cleaning cloth.
- Regardless, be sure to avoid using harsh cleaning chemicals. These could damage several components of your metal sunglasses, including their lens coatings. You can even avoid dish soap and opt for a water-only clean if you’re concerned.