The use of sunglasses started to become more widespread, especially among the pioneering stars of silent movies. It is commonly believed that this was to avoid recognition by fans, but the real reason was they often had perennially sore eyes from the powerful arc lights that were needed due to the extremely slow speed film stocks used. The stereotype persisted long after improvements in film quality and the introduction of ultraviolet filters had eliminated this problem.

Sunglasses many, many years ago were intended to make it easier to see on a sunny day. They were one step above a visor. And many times as fashionable. Now, keeping the sun out is important, but not nearly as important as style. Sunglasses are all about style. Yeah, yeah, you should be able to see out of them, too. But for this discussion let’s talk about picking out the best sunglasses to fit your face and sense of style.

Heart Face – With a larger forehead than chin the last thing you want to do is to accentuate your forehead. Go for something rimless or semi-rimless. Metal frames that are very light should help.

Diamond Face – With the width of your cheekbones it is imperative not to choose sunglass frames wider than your cheeks.

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