Everyone is beautiful in themselves, but when you look in the mirror, not everyone is happy with themselves. Many find it so stressful that they see no other way out than cosmetic surgery. A less risky alternative is the right glasses. The trendy accessory can rejuvenate, shorten noses and even eliminate dark circles and wrinkles.
The spectacle bridge:this is how it changes the nose
In the best case scenario, the bridge of the glasses should emphasize the narrowest part of the nose. The higher it sits on the nose, the longer it appears. For example, blunt noses can be optically stretched by a tall, upwardly curved bar, such as a keyhole bridge. Long noses, on the other hand, can be shortened with a deep-seated signature bar. And if a wide or curved nose annoys you:lush bars at the narrowest point of the nose distract the nose and make it look straight.
Eyes close together:goodbye, glasses-squint effect
In many models, eyes that are close together do not look in the center, but too far in through the glasses. This gives the impression that the person is squinting. This can be remedied by frames with long bars, which visually extend the distance between the eyes. Pronounced spectacle cheeks are even better. This lateral widening of the frame at temple height positions the lenses in the center in front of the pupils.
A clear and open look:glasses as a pick-me-up
For a fresh kick, the upper frame edges are drawn towards the temples, like those of Cateye and Clubmaster glasses. They raise drooping eyebrows or drooping eyelids and open the view. Lower facial contours are carried by a lower frame edge that dynamically pulls up toward the temple. Pilot models are unfortunately less suitable as a pick-me-up. The downward-facing teardrop shape can quickly do the opposite.
Ciao, wrinkles and dark circles! The right glasses will do
SOS help is provided by glasses whose lower edges of the frame simply cover and shade annoying dark circles and wrinkles. To do this, the contour of the glasses should be significantly darker than the shadows under the eyes and exactly on their limits. Be careful with rimless glasses. The glasses themselves can cast shadows, which the viewer perceives as dark circles. The daylight control with a hand mirror brings clarity.
