Whether or not you require vision correction, sunglasses can add an element of comfort and enhanced performance to your activities, while helping you look great.
Sunglasses
Prescription Sunglasses
For those who wear prescription eyewear, protecting your eyes from UV radiation and conditions like macular degeneration doesn't mean sacrificing clarity. Prescription lenses—including bifocals, progressives, and options for astigmatism—can be fitted into almost any designer frame or specialty sports eyewear. They are also a great alternative for contact lens wearers dealing with allergies, dry environments, or water activities. For added convenience, patients can also choose photochromic lenses that automatically darken in response to sunlight.
Nonprescription Sunglasses
Everyone should have a good pair of sunglasses to protect their eyes from wind, dust, debris, and 100% of harmful UV radiation all year round. We offer a wide variety of fashionable and sporty frame styles in materials ranging from lightweight titanium to durable plastics. To fit your lifestyle, your sun lenses can be customized with impact-resistant materials, polarized filters to reduce blinding glare, or specialized color and protective coatings for maximum comfort, fit, and visual clarity.
Performance & Sport Sunglasses
Designed to withstand extreme weather, rough play, and impact, performance eyewear enhances your visual experience and safety during sports and outdoor activities. Our sports frames are built to be strong yet lightweight, featuring specialized options like non-slip grips or goggles to ensure a secure fit when you move or perspire. For ultimate durability and safety, lenses are crafted from impact-resistant polycarbonate or Trivex materials and can be customized with specific tints, anti-scratch coatings, or polarized filters to eliminate distracting glare from water, ice, or shiny surfaces.
Sunglasses for Kids
Because children spend so much time outdoors, they absorb roughly half of their lifetime UV exposure by age 18. This accumulation increases their risk for short-term issues like photokeratitis (eye sunburn) and long-term diseases like cataracts or macular degeneration. To protect young eyes, children's sunglasses should feature 100% UVA/UVB protection and durable, impact-resistant polycarbonate or Trivex lenses. Wraparound frames or those with specialized security bands help keep them in place, while photochromic lenses offer a convenient all-in-one alternative for children who already wear prescription eyeglasses.