Celebrity eyewear 2019

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We look to celebrities to help us determine what’s cool and trending in the world of fashion. They have all of the right connections and stylists at their disposal to look their very best, no matter where they choose to spend their time. And when it comes to celebrities with glasses, they always have the most stylish and trendiest looks.
Of course, many celebrities have big incomes and can pay the big bucks to have someone dress them from head to toe, but when it comes to sporting the best specs, celebrities are just like us.

Take a look at the below eyewear worn by your favorite stars to help inspire your very own look.

Bella Hadid in glasses

Bella Hadid

She is the supermodel of the world, but that doesn’t stop Bella Hadid from taking some time to choose the perfect pair of glasses for her show-stopping face. This skinny cat eye look has been slowly rising in popularity and is the perfect fit for an eye-catching statement. This celebrities with glasses example is sure to inspire you!

Photo credit: Instagram
Get the Look: Vogue 5213

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How to Choose Eyeglasses: frames selection guide

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Most of the guides you’ll find about choosing eyeglass frames get into face shape, skin tone, and personality. This one will too. Clearly, eyeglasses make a fashion statement and selecting a style is the fun part of the process.
You can advance quickly to subsequent sections of this guide by clicking the links below.  
  
However, assuming you’re getting prescription glasses to address your vision issues, the first thing you should consider is your prescription.

What’s your prescription?

You’re only going to love your eyeglasses if they give you the best possible vision. So it’s important to realize certain shapes and materials are better than others and these depend on the type and strength of your prescription.

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When you order prescription glasses, you’ll make some additional choices regarding upgrades and options. The purpose of most lens upgrades are self-explanatory, but selecting an anti-reflective (AR) coating isn’t always an easy choice to make due to the variety.

In this post, I’ll provide you the insights you need regarding your anti-reflective coating options so you can make an informed decision. There are differences in price, function and features, so we’ll look at those here.

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Vintage frames have become trendy again! And as trends evolve, we often forget where they came from in the first place. Eyeglasses started to take shape in Europe around the 12th century and have certainly come a long way since.

In the beginning, eyewear was a practical and necessary means for those who had trouble reading. In the 1930s, people who wore glasses were often subjected to social embarrassment. It wasn’t until the late ‘60s that eyewear found its proper place in the fashion world, with stylish designs beginning to take shape.

Let’s have a look at how some of today’s most popular frames have stood the test of time.

Horn-Rimmed Vintage Frames


Horn-rimmed vintage frames are a common choice for glasses-wearers of all ages, but that wasn’t always the case. When they first came on the scene in the ‘20s, they quickly lost their appeal due to their lack of durability. Instead, metal frames became a more economical choice during the Depression. The evolution and subsequent popularity of horn-rimmed frames grew with the expansion of metal browlines in the ‘50s and oversized designs by the 2000s.

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HSA and FSA

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You have an HSA or FSA account. Were you aware it can be applied to buy prescription eyewear? The end of the year—or the tax year—may be the ideal time to look at spending your HSA or FSA funds on “qualified expenses.”

Remember, you don’t want to spend the funds on non-qualified items because you could be responsible for a 20% penalty. Here’s what does and doesn’t qualify.

Eyewear and services for correcting your vision are classified as a “medical product” and can therefore be purchased with an HSA or FSA: 

  • Prescription eyeglasses
  • Prescription sunglasses
  • Contact lenses
  • Eye examinations and eye surgery
  • Reading glasses

You can’t use an HSA or FSA to buy: 

  • Non-prescription eyeglasses (except reading glasses)
  • Non-prescription sunglasses
  • Insurance premiums
  • Non-prescription colored contact lenses

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