Wim Somers and Patrick Hoet, both opticians and founders of Theo, decided to shake up the world of commercial eyewear. Enough with mainstream models: it was time to see beyond, to see ourselves better. Because eyewear is not just an optical aid, but a real fashion accessory capable of enhancing the personality of the wearer and creating an unforgettable experience. Theo glasses are for every day. And there is no day when it is not worth wearing a Theo frame. Asymmetrical and innovative, these glasses are the expression of a stubborn exclusivity, favored by those who make individuality and humor their distinctive sign.
Frames come in a variety of sizes. If you look inside your frame, you will likely see two or three numbers listed.
The first number (usually between 48 and 58) is the width of the lens. The second number (usually between 15 and 25) is the width of the bridge, or the distance between the lenses. The higher the number, the greater the distance. The last number (usually between 135 and 150) is the length of the temples. If you have noticed that the temples do not rest well when trying on glasses, you should look for glasses with a temple length of at least 145 mm.