Face Form Finder

Sunglasses for Heart Shaped Face: Match Five Shapes to Real Frame Sizes

Heart-face guides agree on drawing attention away from a broad upper face, but they differ on whether curves, angular structure, or a lighter frame does that job best.

Short answer first

Start with aviator, round, cat-eye, rectangular, or rimless sunglasses. All five appear in the comparison table below. Use the model measurements to compare against a pair that already fits, then check brow clearance, cheek contact, bridge stability, and temple pressure.

Heart-face sunglass and size-source table

StyleNamed modelWhat the source saysLens widthBridge widthTemple lengthNamed sourceMeasurement source or reason
AviatorRay-Ban RB3025Warby Parker: “draw the observer’s eyes downward to the tapered chin”58 mm14 mm135 mmWarby ParkerRay-Ban official product page
RoundZenni #1132625All About Vision: “draws attention away from a wider forehead”50 mm24 mm145 mmAll About VisionZenni official product page; this colour is marked retired.
Cat-eyeZenni #1135415Maui Jim: “Cat Eye and aviator sunglasses usually work well”62 mm16 mm132 mmMaui JimZenni official product page; this colour is marked retired.
RectangularYesglasses Murillo t19392-332Vision Center: “add structure to your softer angles”55 mm19 mm145 mmVision CenterYesglasses official product page
Rimless or light-colouredNot statedVision Express: “broaden the lower part of your face”Not statedNot statedNot statedVision ExpressThe source names the style family but does not identify one model with all three official measurement fields.

Where the sources differ: Warby Parker explains the downward pull of an aviator; All About Vision uses round frames to redirect attention; Maui Jim names cat-eye and aviator together; Vision Center adds rectangular structure; Vision Express keeps rimless and light-coloured frames in the set.

Download this table

Download sunglasses-for-heart-shaped-face-chart.csv

What the readable result group did not provide

The readable pages did not provide a downloadable, source-linked table pairing each recommended silhouette with one named model’s lens width, bridge width, and temple length. The pages that returned a fetch failure could not be checked for that omission.

How the measurements were added

The aviator, round, cat-eye, and rectangular rows use named models and dimensions from the linked brand product pages. The rimless or light-coloured row remains “Not stated” because its guidance page does not identify one model with all three fields.

Honesty note. Face shape is a starting point, not a fit guarantee. Product measurements help you compare frames, while UV protection, lens coverage, bridge grip, cheek clearance, and temple comfort still need a separate check.

Related guides

Glasses for Heart Shaped Face · Sunglasses for Oval Face · Sunglasses for Square Face · Face Shape Chart