A plastic-frame tilt can come from front twist, bridge contact, temple spread, temple bend or material deformation.
A one-sided tilt is not decided by ear height alone.
01 · FRAME ALIGNMENT
Start with front alignment
If the front is twisted or the rims rest at different heights on a flat surface, correct the frame itself before fitting the wearer.
02 · BRIDGE CONTACT
Check balanced bridge contact
An integrated bridge can contact one side of the nose more strongly and change the apparent height. The goal is a stable front on the face.
03 · EAR HEIGHT
Different ear heights are natural
Even a level frame can appear tilted when ear heights differ. Adjust for a level front when worn rather than making both sides identical.
04 · FRAME WIDTH
Check temple spread
One temple spreading more changes side pressure and can rotate or tilt the frame.
05 · TEMPLE BEND
Temple bend affects frame height
A bend that starts too early or too late changes how the frame is supported behind the ears.
06 · MATERIAL DEFORMATION
Heat and pressure can change the frame
Heat, pressure, storage and resting the frame on the head can gradually alter acetate or plastic frames.
07 · NOSE PAD MODIFICATION
Support the nose area only when needed
Adhesive pads or professional nose-area support may be considered when bridge contact is the actual cause, after checking the frame first.
SOLUTION GUIDE
A quick guide
Check front alignment first.
Check left and right bridge contact.
Adjust temple bends for the wearer.
Check frame width and temple balance.
Check for heat or storage deformation.
GLANOS FITTING CHECK
GLANOS fitting check order
- Front alignment
Confirm the front and bridge are stable. - Bridge contact
Check contact on both sides. - Frame width
Check even support at both sides. - Temple bend
Adjust for a naturally level front when worn.
CAUTION
Do not bend only one temple immediately
Do not use hot water or a hair dryer at home. Confirm the cause, then adjust only what is needed.
GLANOS EYEWEAR
There is a reason behind eyewear discomfort.
GLANOS EYEWEAR explains everyday discomfort in frames, fitting and lenses in clear, practical terms.
