Rimless Eyeglasses

Rimless frames toss the extravagant design elements of full-rim glasses. No-frame glasses connect by a nose bridge and the temples are fixed directly to the lenses. If you want your frames to go unnoticed and the focus to stay on your face, these rimless glasses are perfect for you.

Our most subtle frames come in titanium and metal materials, several colors, and many shapes. We recommend these ultra lightweight frames for those who do not anticipate excessive falls and tumbles for their frames. These glasses may be a great option for those looking to leave a spare of specs at the office for computer or reading vision. Also note that due to the minimalistic nature of these frames, thinner lenses may be required for high-power prescriptions. Shop our classic rimless frames now.

Clear filters

Enter your prescription

and we will show you only the frames available for your prescription

OD(Right eye) OS(Left eye)
Sphere (SPH)
Cylinder (CYL)
OD(Right eye) OS>(Left eye)
Axis
ADD

PD(Pupillary Distance)
Two PD numbers

Add Prism

OD(Right eye) OS(Left eye)
Vertical (Δ)
Base Direction
OD(Right eye) OS(Left eye)
Horizontal (Δ)
Base Direction

SPH (Sphere)

Spherical error, or overall power of lens is the basic part of your prescription. A (+) means you have trouble seeing near, and a (-) means you have trouble seeing things faraway.

CYL (Cylinder) & Axis

A cylinder value indicates astigmatisms or perpetually blurry vision. Axis—measured between 1 and 180°— tell us the orientation of the astigmatism

ADD (Addition)

This number is sometimes written NV for near vision and is used for multifocal lenses and readers

PD (Pupillary Distance)

It's just what sounds like—the distance in millimeters (mm) between your pupils. An average PD measurement is 63 mm, but varies by person. If it's not on the prescription, you can measure it yourself by printing our downloadable PD ruler.

PRISM

We can process prism prescriptions to correct eye orientation

Vertical Prism is used to help correct vertical eye misalignments and is prescribed in opposite directions for both eyes

Horizontal Prism is used to help correct lateral eye misalignments and is always prescribed in the same direction for both eyes

Show More Options Show Fewer Options

Sort by:

Popularity
Newest Arrivals
Recently Viewed
Price: High to Low
Price: Low to High

Palo Alto

$32

Sizes: M L

Sizes: M

Try On
Vernon

$25 $12.50

Sizes: L

Sizes: L

Try On
Woodrow

$35

Sizes: S

Sizes: S

Try On
Dimension

$62

Sizes: XS

Try On
Rivet

$19

Sizes: S

Try On
Potential

$35 $9

Sizes: M

Sizes: M

Try On
Silver Line

$29 $14.50

Sizes: L

Sizes: L

Try On
Glacon

$19 $9

Sizes: M

Try On
South

$29

Sizes: S

Try On
Whistle

$19

Sizes: S

Try On
Edison

$22

Sizes: M

Try On
Clem

$25

Sizes: M

Try On
Limitless

$19

Sizes: M

Try On
Montecelio

$19

Sizes: M

Try On
Encrypt

$35

Sizes: M

Sizes: M

Try On
Melbourne

$39

Sizes: S

Try On
Billings

$35

Sizes: M

Try On
Pickering

$39

Sizes: M

Try On
Fragment

$29 $14.50

Sizes: S

Sizes: M

Sizes: S

Try On
Duel

$29 $14.50

Sizes: M

Sizes: M

Try On
Market

$22

Sizes: M

Try On
Quantum

$29 $14.50

Sizes: M

Try On
Giroux

$52

Sizes: L

Sizes: L

Try On
FLOW

$19

Sizes: L

Sizes: L

Try On
Lupin

$59

Sizes: M

Try On
Ebb

$65

Sizes: M

Try On
Paragon

$59 $29.50

Sizes: S

Try On
Pilgrim

$19

Sizes: M

Try On
Matera

$19

Sizes: S

Try On
Port

$65 $32.50

Sizes: M

Try On
Bentlee

$19

Sizes: M

Try On
Jeremiah

$29 $14.50

Sizes: M

Try On
Courtney

$52 $26

Sizes: S

Try On
Trinity

$65 $32.50

Sizes: M

Try On
Connie

$35

Sizes: M

Try On
Lance

$62 $31

Sizes: S

Try On
Minute

$29 $17.40

Sizes: S

Try On
Charm

$29 $14.50

Sizes: M

Try On
Diffuse

$62 $31

Sizes: M

Try On
Pinnacle

$59 $29.50

Sizes: S

Try On

140 RESULTS

Show:

60 per page
90 per page
120 per page

Types of Rimless Glasses

Three-piece rimless eyeglasses have their lenses attached to the bridge and each temple arm. Cortlands, or rimways, offer enhanced stability for lenses and have a supporting arch connecting the bridge to the temples. Worn by both men and women since the 19th century, rimless glasses never really went out of fashion, because of their timeless appearance and ability to adapt to quickly changing frame fashion trends.

With the development of lightweight polycarbonate lenses and titanium frames, three-piece eyeglasses are currently one of the 21st century's most popular frame styles.

Why Do People Wear Glasses Without Frames?

If you really dislike picking out new frames every few years because you can't decide what looks good on you by yourself and you know your friends won't tell you the truth, go with rimless glasses. Since eyeglass trends can change faster than the seasons do, you'll never have to worry about your glasses being out of style or clashing with the more outrageously colored items in your wardrobe.

Some people never get used to wearing glasses with frames. They're too heavy, they don't like fussing with the way they look, they can't stop seeing the blurry frame outline surrounding their field of vision, and they can never find a frame they think looks attractive on their face. Rimless glasses also give you that erudite appearance synonymous with someone who can read War and Peace in one afternoon.

Ask a wearer of rimless glasses what they love best about them and they'll more than likely say, “I don't even know I'm wearing them!” That's because these fabulous glasses are the most lightweight, unobtrusive pieces of eyewear you'll ever have on your face. All you have are lenses and two, thin temple pieces to keep your lenses in front of your eyes. What can be more simple and beautiful than that?