DEMO — fictional range. Local brief only, NOT SENT. No personal data is collected or transmitted.
FIELD
A sport frame is chosen for the activity, not the face.
Sport eyewear is bought for what it has to survive rather than how it suits. The four questions below decide the frame before any measurement is taken.
- What the activity is
- Impact, spray, wind or sunlight, because each one needs a different frame
- How fast it moves
- Because a frame held by temple pressure behaves differently from one resting on the ears
- Whether a prescription is needed
- Because a wrapped frame limits what can be cut into it
- How long it is worn
- Because pressure that is comfortable for a minute is not comfortable for three hours
Where each decision comes from
| Condition | What it decides | What it costs to get wrong |
|---|---|---|
| High speed | Temple form and grip | A frame that moves at the moment it is needed |
| Strong prescription | Base curve and material index | A lens that is thick, heavy or distorted at the edge |
| Impact risk | Lens material and frame coverage | A lens that fails where a rim would have held it |
| All-day wear | Weight and balance | A frame that is taken off before the activity ends |
The expensive mistake.
Choosing the frame by appearance. A frame that looks correct and is front-heavy moves during the activity, and by then it cannot be returned.
And the one that looks harmless.
A wrapped frame with a prescription that needed a flatter curve. The lens is made, it is thick at the edge, and the wearer notices the distortion rather than the thickness.