Quick answer: match your current size; the Jack Spade Sunglasses lineup sits around 55–60 mm for balanced coverage.
Fit & size: Start with the lens width you already wear. If fronts feel tight, step up 1–2 mm; if they slide, keep the bridge closer to your current pair (14–18 mm here works for most). A small width change can read like a well-cut suit—sharper lines without extra weight.
UV & tints: Pick smoke, brown, or green tones to soften harsh light on bright days; lighter gradients help on overcast afternoons. Branded sun lenses provide 100% UVA & UVB coverage for daily wear. For outdoor screens, non-mirror finishes usually keep readability calmer.
Materials & feel: Metal frames sit cool to the touch and stay visually slim; mixed builds add a hint of presence with plastic fronts and metal temples. If you prefer less pressure, adjust temples slightly at an optician for an easy, forget-you’re-wearing-them feel.
| Material |
Feel |
Best for |
| Metal |
Airy weight and precise adjustability |
On-the-go comfort and a slim read |
| Mixed |
Balanced heft with a clean front |
All-day wear when you want subtle presence |
Availability changes regularly — check each product page to confirm what’s in stock today.
“Clean look, calm colors, and no hot spots behind the ears.”
Want to refine shape choice? Skim quick face shape tips, read a bit of aviator history, or browse our broader bestseller picks to see what’s trending now.
Frequently asked questions
Are Jack Spade sunglasses good for everyday wear?
Yes—these frames favor simple metal or mixed builds that feel light, sit neatly, and pair easily with weekday outfits. Lens widths around 55–60 mm keep coverage balanced without bulk, so they suit commuting, errands, and weekend plans with low-fuss comfort.
How should I choose my size in Jack Spade eyewear?
Match your current lens width first, then check the bridge in millimeters. If fronts slide down, try a slightly closer bridge; if they pinch, widen the lens 1–2 mm. Most models here center near 55–60 mm lens widths with bridges from 14–18 mm for easy adjustments.
Do these Jack Spade sunglasses block UV?
The collection includes models with sun lenses that provide full UVA and UVB coverage, designed for daily brightness. Check the product page lens note to confirm the exact protection and tint on the style you’re considering before you add to cart.
What face shapes work well with these frames?
Contrast helps: aviators add length to rounder faces, squares sharpen soft features, and browlines lift the outer edge for subtle definition. Start with your usual width, then fine-tune the bridge for stability so the frame sits level and comfortable.
Are Jack Spade glasses authentic?
Yes — ModaFrames is an authorized retailer for Jack Spade. You’re shopping genuine Jack Spade frames with the build and finish quality the brand is known for.
What materials do Jack Spade sunglasses use?
Most styles here use metal for a slim profile, or mixed builds that combine plastic fronts with metal temples. Metal reads minimal and adjustable; mixed adds a touch of presence while staying light enough for all-day wear.
Do these frames come with a case or pouch?
Listings typically include a protective case or pouch—check the “What’s included” note on each product page. It’s a simple way to keep lenses clear in your bag and protect the finish when you’re not wearing them.
How do I keep the fit comfortable over time?
Small tweaks help: adjust temples slightly to reduce pressure, and keep the bridge close to your current pair for stability. If the fronts feel tight, step the lens width up by 1–2 mm; if they drift, try a closer bridge within the 14–18 mm range.
Are Jack Spade sunglasses unisex?
Yes—labels may note Men or Women, but sizing in millimeters does most of the deciding. Focus on width and bridge for comfort, then choose the shape that complements your features and the finish you’ll wear often.
What if I’m between two sizes in Jack Spade frames?
Try the narrower option for a crisper read; go slightly wider if you want a relaxed front. Keep the bridge near your current pair to control sliding. A 1–2 mm step can change the look more than you’d expect while keeping comfort steady.
