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50_eyebobs premium designer board stiff readers, blue light and prescription glasses in tortoise & navy, front 50_eyebobs premium designer board stiff readers, blue light and prescription glasses in tortoise & navy, laydown 50_eyebobs premium designer board stiff readers, blue light and prescription glasses in tortoise & navy, angle 50_eyebobs premium designer board stiff readers, blue light and prescription glasses in tortoise & navy, macro Model Model

Reading Glasses

Board Stiff

$98.00

Color •

50 - Tortoise & Navy Front and Temples

    Fit Assistance FAQ's

    How Close to Your Eyes Should Your Glasses Be?

    Your glasses should not touch your eyelashes, dear reader. They should sit comfortably at the tip top of your bridge. If you find your glasses are doing otherwise, ask your optician to make some adjustments, or you might need to find another frame.

    Should Your Glasses Touch Your Cheeks?

    Depending on fit, your glasses might touch your cheeks. Ideally, when you smile big, your glasses will hardly move. If your toothy grin has them a-wigglin’ and wobblin’, you might be better off with a better-fitting frame.

    How Do You Know If Your Glasses Are too Big?

    If a frame feels loose and falls off your nose, it probably fits this bill. Too-long temples or frames that extend far beyond the width of your face, giving you the appearance of peering out from beneath the wings of a jumbo jet, are also indicative of overly spacious glasses.

    How Do You Know If Your Glasses Are Too Narrow?

    If it feels like the arms of your frames have your temples in a vice grip, or like the bridge is playing an eternal game of “got your nose,” it’s a safe bet that you’re dealing with a too-small pair. If these can not be fixed with a simple adjustment, you may be working with the wrong frame size and should re-evaluate the width of your noggin.

    What Should You Do If Your Glasses Are The Wrong Size?

    If you’re reading this to ascertain why the new pair of glasses you acquired are more Goodwill tuxedo than Cinderella’s slipper, fear not, dear reader. Keep in mind that every head is unique, and sometimes the right fit will still need minor adjustments. If you’re experiencing any kind of eye strain, you can always visit an eyebobs retail store for a free adjustment or bring your eyebobs to your eye doctor.

    What is Lens Width and Why is It Important?

    Lens width is the horizontal width of one lens at its widest point, and lens height is the vertical length of one lens at its tallest point. Here’s the lens lowdown: whether you’re wearing prescription glasses or readers, you’ll need to take both lens width and lens height into consideration. These key measurements are essential to ensuring both your new glasses frame your face flawlessly.

    How Close Should Your Glasses Be to Your Eyes?

    Proximity is paramount when it comes to those lenses. Your glasses should sit close enough to your eyeballs to give you an unobstructed, seamless field of vision. They shouldn’t actually be touching your eyeballs, though, but we imagine you already knew that. Allow us to tell you more – your eyes will thank you for getting jazzed over things like lens height and temple length, we promise.

    How Should Your Lenses Be Distanced?

    The pupillary distance, or distance between your pupils (PD), should be equally distributed between the two lenses. An eye exam* can help you find this magic number and in turn, the lens size that will help you find the sweet spot that centers your eyes within your lenses. If your lenses are spaced too far apart, your eyes will appear too close together, while lenses that are too close together will give your peepers a wide-set look.

    What is Temple (Arm) Length?

    This is the measurement of the “arms” of the frame from each screw to the temple tip, and it’s also the key to making sure your glasses sit comfortably behind your ears.

    How Should Glasses Fit On/Behind Your Ears?

    Temple arms should fit evenly and horizontally along your face, with the curve of the temple fitting snugly and comfortable around your ear. If your glasses pinch your ears, that’s a sign that your arm length is the perpetrator of an improper fit. Your frames should fit properly from nose to ear.

    How Tight Should Your Glasses Fit?

    Good question. Seek out a frame that is slightly wider than your face for the best-fitted frame. As a general rule of thumb, your frames should be no more than a finger’s width from your face. A frame width that’s too narrow will make your head look wider and apply too much pressure to your noggin, while a frame that is too wide will make your face look narrower and lead to your glasses slipping whenever you turn your head. Frames that fit properly will feel comfortable and turn the heads of others, which is undoubtedly the outcome we’d all prefer to see. Read on to find the frame measurements that will give you that barely-there sensation.

    Wide frames start at 140mm and go up from there.

    Average frame measurements fall between 131mm-139mm.

    Narrow frames have widths up to 130mm.

    How Should Glasses Fit on Your Nose? It’s Time to Talk Bridges.

    Well-fitting eyewear isn’t all about the eyes. Bridge width refers to the distance between the lenses of your frame, i.e., the part of the frame that sits directly above your nose. A proper-fitting bridge size will sit not too high, not too low, but just right on the bridge of your nose. In other words, mind the gap!

    What is a Keyhole?

    If you’re unfamiliar, a keyhole in the eyeglasses world is like a regular bridge but fancy and is aptly named after its doppelganger: the keyhole. Oftentimes the keyhole bridge is thoughtfully designed not only as a decorative feature but also as a way to make sure your glasses won’t leave unsightly red marks on your face.

    This is all thanks to the keyhole design moving the pressure from the bridge of your nose to the sides. If you know you have a difficult bridge to fit, keyhole glasses are likely a good solution for you. Next time you see a more intricate bridge, aka keyhole bridge, you’ll know the fashion is on, and the pressure’s off.

    How to Know If Your Saddle Bridge Fits Right?

    Like a horse’s saddle, a saddle bridge is designed to distribute the weight of the frames evenly over the top and sides of the nose. Yes, your nose is the horse in this scenario. And much like the horse, a saddle bridge is universally loved. Be mindful of any space between the top of your nose and the bottom of the bridge. If this is the case, the bridge is too small. If you find your saddle frequently sliding south, then the bridge is too wide.

    Or, Adjustable Nose Pads!

    A great option for those with low nose bridges or those who just like things to stay put, adjustable nose pads offer up a snug fit and make sure your glasses stay where they belong (upon your face towards the eyes, in case you were wondering). Patrons with multi-focal and high-prescription lenses tend to be especially fond of these magical little instruments for keeping your lenses in your line of sight.

    Can You Call Us For Help?

    If you and your new frames aren’t seeing eye-to-eye, we’re always happy to help. Our numero uno goal is to ensure your glasses fit like they were made to be your one and only. We offer free returns in the first 90 days and free adjustments to ensure you can become the best vision of yourself. If you have any questions, drop us a line at omfg@eyebobs.com, give a ring at 866-393-2627, or at the chat box on our website.

    Can You Ask Your Eye Doctor For Help?

    Yes! Just like having a bespoke suit tailored, it’s best to make these adjustments in person. While we’d be overjoyed to see your smashing self in our stores, we get that the long-distance thing isn’t for everyone. If your new eyeglass frames aren’t a secure fit, most qualified optometrists will tailor them gratis.

    Size •

    This frame style is currently out of stock.
    Please select another option.

    Premium, Italian-designed acetate

    Optical-grade lenses

    Best-in-class
    customer service

    90-day,
    risk-free returns

    Boring readers are a drag. Thankfully, Board Stiff’s quirky, round shape and eccentrically colored acetate turn the concept of being “board” into a full-on zest fest. Still not convinced? It’s one of our best sellers for five years running. "Impressive" is the word you’re looking for.

    With their scratch-resistant and smudge-proof lenses, Board Stiff readers will keep up with you through even the most dramatic of plot twists. Plus, you can choose between full-lens and progressive lenses ranging from 0.00 to +4.00, so we suppose some frames can be all things to all people.

    Free U.S. Shipping On Orders $75+.
    Not instant gratification, but close.

    90-Day Returns.
    A chinchilla can make a baby in 90 days. We figure that's plenty of time for you to decide if you want to keep your glasses.

    Items in the Sale Collection are final sale — no returns or exchanges.

    Other Lens Types

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    Case Closed Readers

    Size & Measurement Guide Measurement Guide

    Here are the three standard sizes we offer at eyebobs. You will see there are distinct icons associated with each size. Each size is associated with the width of the frame itself.

    • N

      Narrow

      less than 130mm wide

    • A

      Average

      131mm to 139mm wide

    • W

      Wide

      more than 140mm wide

    Frame width is the primary way we determine fit. It’s the horizontal diameter of the entire frame width.

    *Note that you won’t find this number on your glasses.

    Other Technical measurements

    Like most brands of glasses, the measurements of eyebobs glasses can be found on the inside of the temple arm. The first number indicates the lens width (46mm) and the second number is the bridge (23mm). If you already have a pair of glasses you like, you can use those measurements as a reference.

    Lens Width

    The horizontal diameter of one lens

    Lens height

    The vertical diameter of one lens

    Bridge Width

    The width of the bridge section

    Temple Length

    The length of the entire temple arm, from the front of the frame to the tip

    Frame Measurements

    Frame width
    Lens width
    Lens height
    Bridge width
    Temple length
    N Narrow 128 mm 43 mm 35 mm 24 mm 145 mm
    W Wide 138 mm 49 mm 40 mm 23 mm 145 mm
    N Narrow W Wide
    Frame width 128 mm 138 mm
    Lens width 43 mm 49 mm
    Lens height 35 mm 40 mm
    Bridge width 24 mm 23 mm
    Temple length 145 mm 145 mm

    Frame Size Scale

    Frame Measurment Scale N W

    Extras That Feel Essential:

    Extras That Feel Essential:

    Tri-Fold Case with Cloth

    Acetate Lanyard

    Frequent Flyer - 3-Pair Case

    Keeping It Clean - Cleaning Kit

    A Closer Look at Our Lenses

    Readers

    Fine print? Challenge accepted. Available in diopters from 0.00 to +4.00.

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    Blue Light

    Block that blue light and look damn good doing it. Available in reader and non-magnified plano lenses.

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    Progressive Readers

    Or, “progressive reader,” offering a no-line progressive lens with reader magnification at the bottom.

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    Single-Vision

    You should be able to see how incredible you look. Available with blue light, transition, or polarized lenses.

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    Progressive

    Multifocal lenses for your multifunctional needs. Available with blue light, transition, or polarized lenses.

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    Full Lens Reader Sunglasses

    Read and sunbathe at the same time. (100% UV protected, tinted lens.)

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    Polarized Sunglasses

    Now the only glare you’ll have to deal with is interpersonal. Available in brown and grey tints.

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    LEARN MORE >

    Our Story.

    Drugstores were full of cheap readers and optical retailers carried expensive designer frames, but there were no options in the gulf between. Enter eyebobs.

    Our Difference.

    We painstakingly select the very best materials, like luxury acetate, comfortable spring hinges, and best-in-class, optical quality lenses.

    Our Promise.

    We won’t take “meh” for an answer. If your life hasn’t been changed by one of our frames, our job has yet to be done.