Virtual Try-OnFree to try

Try On Rectangle Glasses Virtually

See how clean, angular frames complement your features

Rectangle glasses are the versatile workhorses of eyewear. Clean lines, balanced proportions, and professional appeal make them a go-to choice for work, casual wear, and everything in between. But "rectangle" covers a wide range—from narrow letterbox shapes to bold wide frames. Our virtual try-on helps you find the exact rectangle proportions that flatter your face.

Rectangle Glasses are great for:

  • Round faces
  • Oval faces
  • Those wanting professional/versatile frames

⚠ Consider other styles if:

  • Very angular faces (may emphasize sharpness)

What You'll See in the Virtual Try-On

Proportion Finder

Rectangles vary in height-to-width ratio. Our tool shows how different proportions—wide and short vs. tall and narrow—work with your face shape.

Corner Style Preview

Sharp corners look crisp and modern; rounded corners are softer and more approachable. See how each affects your overall look.

Width Matching

Rectangle frames should align with your face width. Our AI confirms whether frames are proportionate or if you should try a different size.

Temple Thickness Options

From thin wire temples to bold acetate arms, see how frame thickness changes the weight and presence of rectangle glasses.

How to Try On Rectangle Glasses Online

1

Start Virtual Try-On

Open your camera or upload a photo. Center your face for accurate frame placement.

2

Explore Rectangle Styles

Browse our collection of rectangular frames in various sizes and materials.

3

Compare Proportions

Test wide vs. narrow, thick vs. thin frames to find your ideal rectangle.

4

Order with Confidence

Save favorites, get feedback, and purchase your perfect pair.

Popular Rectangle Glasses Brands to Try

Try on rectangle glasses from these popular brands and many more in our virtual fitting room.

Ray-BanOakleyNikeHugo BossGucciWarby Parker

Frequently Asked Questions About Rectangle Glasses

Who should wear rectangle glasses?

Rectangle glasses are especially flattering on round and oval faces because the angular shape adds definition and balances soft curves. They're also a safe, versatile choice for most face shapes. Very angular or square faces may want rectangles with softer, rounded corners to avoid emphasizing sharpness.

Are rectangle glasses professional?

Yes, rectangle glasses are considered one of the most professional eyewear shapes. Their clean lines and balanced proportions read as polished and serious without being stuffy. They're popular in business settings, legal professions, and corporate environments.

What's the difference between rectangle and square glasses?

Rectangle glasses are wider than they are tall—the width is noticeably greater than the height. Square glasses have roughly equal width and height. Rectangles tend to be more universally flattering, while squares make more of a bold geometric statement.

How do I choose rectangle glasses for my face?

For round faces, choose rectangles with sharp corners to add angles. For oval faces, most rectangles work—just ensure the width matches your face. For heart-shaped faces, avoid very wide rectangles that emphasize a broad forehead. Our virtual try-on lets you test different options.

Can I get prescription rectangle glasses?

Yes, rectangle frames are excellent for prescription lenses. The shape accommodates all lens types including single vision, progressives, and bifocals. The balanced proportions also minimize lens thickness appearance, making them a practical choice for stronger prescriptions.

Are narrow rectangle glasses in style?

Narrow "letterbox" style rectangles have made a comeback recently, particularly in fashion-forward circles. However, wider rectangles remain the mainstream choice for everyday wear. Both styles are current—it depends on your personal aesthetic and what flatters your face.

Try Other Glasses Styles

Find rectangle glasses that fit your style

No guesswork. No returns. See exactly how rectangle glasses look on your face before you buy.