Find your size
Buying glasses online shouldn’t be a gamble. This guide helps you find your Himalayan size in two minutes — using a pair you already own.
In a hurry? Find your lens, frame and size in three quick questions.
Take the test →What do the numbers mean?
Every Himalayan frame carries two measurements, for example 56 – 15. These are millimetres, and they describe the frame itself:
| Number | What it means |
|---|---|
| 56 | Lens width — the width of one lens at its widest point |
| 15 | Bridge width — the gap between the lenses, where the frame rests on your nose |
Together they set how wide the frame sits on your face. Each model comes in two sizes — the exact millimetres are shown on every product page. As a guide, our signature series runs:
| Size | Measurement | Suited to |
|---|---|---|
| Medium | 56 – 15 | Narrow to average faces |
| Large | 58 – 15 | Average to broader faces |
The easiest way
Take a pair of glasses or sunglasses you already own that fit you well. Look on the inside of one arm (the part that sits over your ear) — you’ll usually find numbers printed there, such as 54□18 or 52-19-140.
• Around 54–56 → choose Medium
• Around 57–59 → choose Large
No glasses to measure?
Measure the distance between your temples (the widest points on the sides of your face, roughly level with your eyes) with a tape measure.
- Hold a tape measure horizontally across your face, temple to temple.
- Note the distance in millimetres.
- Under 130 mm → Medium fits best. Over 135 mm → choose Large. In between, either works — Medium for a snugger fit, Large for a bolder look.
Still not sure?
We’re happy to help personally. Send us a photo or your measurements and we’ll advise the right size — from Antwerp, by people who know these frames.