In addition to sunglasses, O'Neill offers a selection of optical frames suitable for everyday wear. These frames embrace a sporty and casual aesthetic, catering to individuals who seek eyewear that reflects their active lifestyle. O'Neill's optical glasses are designed with comfort and durability in mind, utilizing materials like acetate and metal. The frames often feature streamlined designs and subtle branding elements, appealing to those who appreciate a blend of performance and style.

You can also measure your PD yourself, although we recommend you have someone help you rather than use a mirror: Your brand new Oneill sunglasses will come including all official accessories and will be covered by our 24 month global warranty. If you have just one PD, this will more than likely be your distance PD. You may want to confirm with your optician as there is the possibility this was written with reading or computer glasses/sunglasses in mind.They do not need to be an exact fit but the nearer they are to your current pair, the more likely the sunglasses you buy from us will be a comfortable fit. Please note that the Arm Length is less important in determining a comfortable fit than the Eye Size and Bridge Size are.

O'Neill sunglasses feature sporty designs and technical features to enhance performance. The collection includes frames with wraparound styles and durable materials, such as nylon and polycarbonate, which are lightweight and resistant to impact. O'Neill's sunglasses often incorporate polarized lenses, reducing glare and enhancing visual clarity, particularly in bright and reflective conditions. These lenses also provide reliable UV protection, safeguarding the wearer's eyes from the sun's harmful rays. The simplest way for you to get the right frame size is to read the measurements from a comfortable pair of sunglasses (or glasses) that you already own. Often, your sunglasses will have wider lenses than regular glasses (to better protect against the suns rays) so it's probably better to read the measurements from your sunglasses. You can usually find the dimensions (perhaps with the help of a magnifying glass) on the inside of the arms/sides of your sunglasses and occasionally on the inside of the bridge (the part of your sunglasses that sits on your nose). The eye size is the maximum horizontal width of either one of the lenses on your sunglasses/glasses. Your Pupillary Distance (PD) is the distance between your eyes, measured from the centre of one pupil to the centre of the other. Once we have your PD, we can then ensure that your lenses are made so that the centre of each lens lines up with the centre of your pupils. If you have a high strength prescription, (a sphere (SPH) reading higher than +/-3) a precise PD measurement is very important.Here at internetspecs.co.uk, we have kept our sunglasses lens options simple and at a great price . Because of their high overheads, high street opticians need to charge you a lot for both the sunglasses frame and any alternative lenses required. Online opticians will often make high profits on just the lenses. We have chosen to do neither! Our overheads are not high so there is no need to have our prices high - good for you! If there are 2 PD measurements shown on your prescription, such as 63/60, this will mean that the 63mm figure is for distance use and 60mm will be your reading or computer PD. Occasionally, your optician may write your PD for each eye, for example: 32/31. In this case, please write these figures into the 'Any Additional Information' box. The first figure is always the measurement for the right eye; the second figure, the measurement for the left eye.