For wire frames bend the pieces with small pliers and if your frames are plastic.
Adjusting glasses frames at home.
If the right side is higher than the left.
Adjusting glasses bought online.
Carefully apply an outward and upward pressure to the end of the temples to achieve a relaxed fit behind the ears.
If they pinch a bit or sit too high on your nose you ll adjust them outwards.
In this video we will show you how to make any of the necessary adjustments to make your glasses fit you perfectly.
In this video you will learn how to adjust your glasses or sunglasses at home.
If the lenses rest too high or too low on your face you probably need to make an adjustment to the nose piece.
Adjusting frames that sit too high or low.
Before you adjust your eyeglasses stand in front of a mirror and position the glasses so the middle of the lens is over the center of your eyes.
Adjust the temple arms if the glasses look crooked or are tilted heavily.
Since we take our glasses frames with us almost everywhere we go they will eventually take on a different shape.
Gently bend the left arm down at the hinge or where the arm bends behind your ear.
Re adjusting them back to a comfortable state when you re at home will greatly benefit your eyewear experience.
Allow plastic glasses to cool for a minute before you try them on.
To make the glasses looser or more tight bow the earpieces outwards or inwards.
For plastic frame glasses.
Be sure to make the nose pads even on both sides.
The most common machine used to adjust acetate or plastic frames is the frame heater.
If your glasses slide down your nose or sit too low the nose pads must be adjusted inward.
We ll show you the easiest way to make your frames fit close and comfortable a.
Essentially if you ve got a plastic frame that is one arm too high or it s been stretched from putting them on your head rolled on them or sat off them then we just need to heat the frame to bend it back into position.
If you notice that one side of your frames appears higher than the other you need to adjust the arms of your glasses the part of the frames that hooks behind your ear.