Bristol Post

MARK’S GUIDE TO CHOOSING A FLATTERING STYLE FOR YOUR FACE SHAPE

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Round: “A round face can be fairly short with a softer jawline. Look for styles that will complement your softer features, avoid anything too angular.”

Ethan £29

Ralelene £49

Oval: “An oval face is evenly proportion­ed and softly rounded. It suits almost all frame shapes, so be adventurou­s! Rectangula­r and geometric shapes will suit

Long: “A rectangula­r face has high cheekbones and a deep forehead. This shape can be balanced by wide frames with a strong brow line. Avoid small or deep frames, and opt for glasses in one even tone.”

Carmi £49

Joey £69

: “A triangular face can be wide at the forehead and eyeline but narrow at the jaw. It needs bold, strong shapes to add balance to the face. Avoid small, narrow frames.”

: “A heart-shaped face has a broad forehead and tapers to a small, neat mouth and chin so look at frames a little wider than your forehead or have an exaggerate­d brow.”

Mauve £49

Bronagh £69

Square: “A square face is defined by a broad, deep forehead, a wide jaw and a square chin. Oval or cat-eye frames will balance out this face shape and help to complement cheekbones and jawlines.”

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