DEMO — fictional range. Local brief only, NOT SENT. No personal data is collected or transmitted.
GUIDE
The order the questions are worth asking in.
This is the sequence a sport-eyewear programme follows when it goes well, and the point at which each step becomes expensive to revisit.
- 1 · The activity
- Impact, spray, wind and speed, because each decides the frame
- 2 · The grip
- Because a sport frame is held by pressure rather than by the ears
- 3 · The prescription
- And the base curve it can be cut into
- 4 · The lens material
- Impact against clarity, which trade against each other
- 5 · The standard
- Which test, and for which use
- 6 · The coating
- And how the lens will actually be cleaned
- 7 · The environment
- Because sweat and chlorides decide the fixing grade
- 8 · The inspection
- Balance and grip, not only the measurements
Why the order matters.
Each step constrains the next. Choosing a lens before the base curve is choosing a prescription for a frame that may not accept it, and choosing a coating before knowing how the lens is cleaned is choosing a life for a layer.
Where programmes usually go wrong.
Step three, discovered late, and step six, assumed. Both are cheap to settle and expensive to discover after a lens is cut.