Full-frame glasses, which are also sometimes called "full-rim" glasses, have frames made of metal, acetate, or plastic that cover the lenses fully. They are a popular choice among users because they offer strong support and last a long time.
What are the differences between full-rimmed, semi-rimless, and rimless glasses?
1. More durable
Full-rim glasses are stronger and less likely to break than half-rimmed and rimless glasses because they completely cover the perimeter of the lenses, helping to spread any force or impact evenly throughout the frame for those who enjoy sports.
2. Comprehensive protection
Full rim glasses provide better protection against scratches, chips, or cracks because the entire frame surrounds the lens than semi-rimless and rimless glasses. Full rim glasses also provide better protection against debris or foreign objects getting into the eyes.
3. Variety of styles
Compared with semi-rimless and rimless eyeglasses, full-frame eyeglasses can be designed in a variety of styles using a variety of materials, providing more frame options.
4. Functionality
Full-rim eyeglasses can be fitted with a variety of lens sizes, including high-count thick lenses, bifocal lenses, and progressive lenses, making them a good choice for people with more complex vision needs.
5. The comfort is also good
Full-rim glasses can also provide a secure and comfortable facial fit because the frame is designed to distribute weight evenly over the nose and ears. Full rim glasses give people a more stable feeling.
Are full-frame eyeglasses expensive?
The price of full-frame eyeglasses is influenced by several factors, including frame material, decorations, special designs, customization and special features, and the brand.
Frame material:
Full frame glasses are usually made from a single piece of material that surrounds the entire lens. The choice of frame material, such as high-quality metal or premium acetate (TR90), can impact the price.
Decorations:
Glasses with diamond or other decorative elements on the frame may be relatively more expensive.
Special designs:
Designer frames, intricate details, and exclusive designs can contribute to higher frame prices.
Customization and special features:
Features like adjustable nose pads, spring hinges, or specialized lens coatings can enhance comfort, durability, and visual performance, but they may slightly increase the price.
Brand:
Well-known brands often carry a higher price tag due to their reputation and craftsmanship. Overall, the price of full frame glasses can vary depending on multiple factors. In terms of frame material, design, functionality, and lens features being the same, full-frame glasses may be slightly more expensive than semi-rimless glasses or rimless glasses.
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