We found that even if we painted the same make-up as usual, your make-up is obscured when you wear glasses. Many fairies who wear glasses will have such troubles. Today, these troublesome fairies bring a big trick. On the road to beauty and health, CheRing is there for you.

When you wear glasses, your make-up technique is not the same as when you don’t wear glasses. How do you wear glasses and still be able to show the beauty of the makeup? We believe that fairies have often noticed that the heroine usually wears glasses before she looks ugly and then removes them when she looks beautiful. It seems that the first task for an ugly woman is to lose her glasses.

It’s as if every drama is telling us that if we want to be beautiful, we should start by removing our glasses. This is not the case. There are plenty of celebrities who look as beautiful as they do in glasses! In many cases, glasses have become an indispensable accessory for them!

Wearing glasses is not a barrier to beauty; choosing the wrong glasses is. How do you choose the right glasses for you?

1. The material of the frame

There are titanium frames and memory frames. Titanium frames are characterised by their lightness, and the bridge of the nose will not be embossed by wearing glasses for a long time, but memory frames are characterised by their difficulty in deformation.

2. Choose the right frame for your face shape

• Round face. A round face has rounded cheeks, a domed and wide forehead, a rounded chin, and a general feeling of being in a circle. So many round lines call for glasses with clearer angles. If you choose the Ze round gold-rimmed or root silk-rimmed frames, it will make the face appear more round. Frames with wide bevelled edges will also make the face appear longer.
• Long face. A typical long face has a high forehead, a solid jawline, and a long chin. Wearing the right glasses can make your face look wider and shorter. Wide-rimmed nose frames and dark-coloured temples will break the straight lines of a long face. Because wide-rimmed, large-framed glasses cover more of the lower part of the face, these glasses are recommended for long faces.
• Melon face. A wide, flat forehead, a pointed chin gripped in a triangular shape, and a jawbone that is almost level with the eyes are all characteristics of a melon face. The lower part of this face is smooth and proportional, so you should wear glasses that form a ‘vertical line’ on your face to make up for the lack of a wide, flat upper part of your face. It is best to choose glasses with oval frames and clearer lines.
• Triangular face. For this angular face shape, round and oval frames are ideal to soften the hard lines of your face. A pair of streamlined glasses can make up for a pointy, short collar.
• Square face. The wide forehead of this face shape is its defining feature. The face is angular, the jaw area is higher and wider, the side of the face is very inconspicuous, and the face is square. Wearing glasses with round or oval frames will make the contour lines of the face appear softer. Wearing metal frames with bright colours can also eliminate this rigidity.
• Oval face. The widest part of this face is located in the frontal bone area and shifts smoothly and evenly towards the forehead and chin. An oval face can be matched perfectly if the glasses are of the right shape and proportion.

In short, CheRing glasses suggests that the choice of frames according to the shape of the face follows a simple principle: the contour of the glasses must be the opposite of the geometry of the face.

3. The colour of the frame

You need to choose the colour of the frames according to your skin tone or hair colour; there are cool and warm tones in the colours of the frames.

With the above information, I think you should know how to choose the right glasses for you. Wearing the right glasses frames can fully show your unique charm, and a suitable glasses frame can also make up for the imperfections of the face shape, which is simply a good thing.

Ellen Diamond, a psychology graduate from the University of Hertfordshire, has a keen interest in the fields of mental health, wellness, and lifestyle.