Page 4 - Tips

Glasses are more than just a necessity. Stylish frames can make the perfect fashion accessory. Glasses are a crucial part of our outfit and in some ways, are an extension of ourselves. They tell people about you before you even speak a word. Finding glasses that suit your face shape is crucial, but choosing glasses that suit your personality is just as important. Finding the perfect type of glasses can be a tough choice to make. One of the biggest choices to make when choosing a pair of glasses is whether to go for full-rimmed, semi-rimless or rimless frames. In this blog, we'll outline the features of each style and give an insight into what may be the best choice for you. Full-rimmed Glasses Full rimmed glasses are the most common style of glasses. The lenses are completely surrounded by material, whether that is plastic, acetate or metal. This style of glasses is usually the most sturdy. The lenses are protected all the way around which is especially useful if you're prone to dropping

Looking after your eyes is an essential part of maintaining and taking care of your overall well-being. Like many things, doing nothing about poor eyesight is only going to make it worse. This can lead to further problems such as issues concentrating, sore eyes and headaches. To help prevent these issues, it is important to get your eyes tested regularly. The best way to keep your eyes in top condition is to get them tested regularly. According to the College of Optometrists, if you are over the age of 16 you should have your eyes tested every two years. How Often Should I Get Tested? How Long Does It Take? How Often Should I Get My Eyes Tested? The average adult should have their eyes tested every two years. This number can change depending on any problems with your vision but your optometrist will inform you if this is the case. This could increase your visits to yearly or every six months to ensure you're staying on top of any issues or changes. Most of us, however, will be able to stick

The world has changed drastically over the last couple of years. Some of the biggest changes have come in how we work. Those that can work from home were encouraged to. Working from home is a big change from the office and this can take some getting used to. In this blog, we'll outline some useful tips to help you adapt to home working and get you working at your best. 1. Make a Workspace One of the biggest barriers to working from home is finding a dedicated work area. This is somewhere separate from other living spaces, free from distractions such as TV, other family members or even pets. Gather everything you need for your job. Laptop, pens, work pad, chargers, whatever you need to do to get your work done effectively and efficiently. Once you have all your equipment, now it's time to settle in somewhere comfortable to get your work done. It may be tempting to find a nice spot on the sofa and sit back with your feet up. It's easy to fall into this trap of getting too comfortable whilst

Founded in 1971, The seeds of Mulberry are firmly sown in Somerset soil. After its creation, Mulberry quickly established itself as a well-known British lifestyle brand. Designing stylish fashion pieces for both men and women. Mulberry specialises in leather, creating high-quality leather bags, footwear and other accessories. In this blog, we'll talk more about the history of the brand and also, the more recent Mulberry prescription eyewear collection. The History of Mulberry The Mulberry brand is quintessentially British. Born out of their home kitchen and named after the trees that surrounded it. founder Roger Saul, with help from his mother, created a brand with an emphasis on nature, family and growth. After creating smaller lines of buckled belts and bags, Mulberry eventually created their first womenswear line in 1979. High-quality materials and timeless designs coupled with an unmistakable logo quickly propelled Mulberry into the spotlight. In 2000, Scott Henshall was recruited as

Glasses are a very personal thing and buying them online can seem like quite a daunting task. If you're nervous about buying glasses online and finding they're not what you wanted, this blog should help put some concerns at ease. We'll give you some tips on finding your face shape and choosing the right pair of frames for this shape. We'll help guide you through the world of lenses and coatings, helping you find what's best for your eyes. The buying process is straightforward and easy, all you need to do is find your perfect frames. At Spex4less we offer a full 100% Satisfaction Guarantee and 12 months frame warranty so if for whatever reason you're not happy with your frames, simply return them. Find Your Frame The first thing you need to do when buying glasses online is to decide what frame you want. There is a huge variety of frame styles out there. From bold cat-eye frames to classic aviators. Colourful and eye-catching acetate frames to subtle and stylish semi-rimless spectacles.

There's more to glasses than meets the eye and the process that goes into creating them may surprise you. In this blog, we'll give you a quick overview of the journey of how your glasses are made. What are glasses made of? These days, most glasses frames are made of metal or acetate, a stronger and more robust plastic. Some frames use a combination of these materials to get the best out of them. For example, metal frames are stronger but don't offer the comfortability and anti-allergy properties of acetate frames. Metal frames - Metal frames are generally more popular in men's frames but there are also plenty of options in women's and unisex designs. These metal frames are perfect for those who find their style and like to stick to it. They can stand up to the strains of modern life without losing their quality and are less likely to fade when exposed to sunlight. Most metal frames are made of stainless steel or Titanium. These metals are ideal as they are strong and lightweight. Titanium

There's a wide collection of lenses and coatings available in the world of eyewear. Some designed to improve vision and clarity. Others improve the look of your glasses with stylish tints and eye-catching mirrored lenses. In this blog, we'll walk you through the types of lenses out there and the coatings you need. Photochromic - Also known as Transition lenses, these lenses are reactive to sunlight. They will darken in bright sunlight and return to normal clear lenses when indoors or in low light. This prevents the need for constantly switching between pairs of glasses. Bifocal and Varifocal Lenses - Bifocals are distance glasses with a visible "D" shaped reading segment on the lens. These allow you to see in the distance through the top of the lens and read through the bottom. Varifocal lenses blend gradually from your distance vision in the top through your intermediate prescription and into your reading prescription at the bottom. Varifocals allow you to focus at all distances between

It is estimated that around 60% of the world's population requires vision correction. That can sound quite scary but it's also good to know that 80% of these visual impairments can be corrected or maybe even avoided. In this blog we'll hopefully be able to answer the question of "Do I need glasses?" Much like the rest of your body, your eyes can change over time. It is important to recognise these changes and what they could mean. Vision changes are gradual and sneaky. You'll likely lose clarity and vision acuity over time. You may find yourself squinting, experiencing headaches, eye strain and other discomforts that you didn't experience before. It should be noted that these indicators apply for non-glasses wearers who need glasses as well as existing glasses wearers who need to update their prescription. Blurred vision- If you're struggling to make out the score when your favourite team is on TV or perhaps your favourite book has become a little more difficult to read, you may be developing

With masks now mandatory in most shops and public places, a new challenge has been presented to glasses wearers. Glasses fogging can be a real nuisance. Whether it's reduced vision, having to constantly wipe your lenses or the moisture causing your frames to slip down your nose, it can be frustrating. In this blog, we'll give you some tips on keeping your lenses and glasses fog-free. Why Do Lenses Fog Up The main reason that glasses fog up is due to limited airflow. The shape of the mask means that the large majority of the air you breathe out escapes through the top of the mask. When you breathe out, your warm breath comes in contact with your cooler lenses. This causes condensation and in turn causes your lenses to fog up. This moisture can also cause your glasses to slip down your nose, hampering vision and requiring constant adjustment. Our 5 Tips To Stop Your Glasses Steaming Up There's a variety of things you can do to decrease the effects of moisture and fog on your glasses/lenses.

As we pass through Autumn and into Winter, the days start to shorten and the temperature drops. We find ourselves inside more often with the central heating on, taking a break from the wind, rain and frost of the outdoors. Though we may be able to hide our hands and fit beneath layers of woolly gloves and socks, it isn't as easy to protect our eyes during this time. In this blog, we'll give you some tips on looking after your eyes this Autumn and beyond. Eye Protection - Wearing glasses will not only help your eyesight but they will also help to protect your eyes from wind and debris. For those of you who don't require prescription glasses, sunglasses can make a great barrier and a layer of protection for your eyes. They will help protect them from debris as well as a low rising and setting sun. This can be particularly dangerous as the sun setting and rising often occurs during the school run or when people are going to or from work. Sunglasses also help to protect against glare from puddles