Start with size, then refine the look
If you want a set-and-forget fit, begin with lens width in the 49–54 mm band and a bridge that mirrors what you already wear (often 16–20 mm). That lands most faces in a comfortable zone before you choose color or rim detail.
Low-bridge comfort without constant slipping
Low nose bridges can make frames slide. Choose a slightly closer bridge (aim for the lower end of 16–20 mm) and look for deeper silicone pads or gentle pad-arm angles to increase surface contact and stability. Quick fixes: raise pad height a touch, set a mild toe-in at the pads, keep temples level, and add a soft ear curl so frames stay put without pinching.
Quick check: if the pads sit high on the bridge and the lenses touch your cheeks, drop the bridge width 1–2 mm or adjust the pad arms slightly.
Why titanium helps all-day wear (and how to care)
Titanium keeps weight down and resists corrosion, which is helpful for sensitive skin and humid days. Wipe moisture after workouts and store your frames in the included case to protect the finish; that simple habit preserves alignment and sheen over time.
Spring feel vs. steady feel
Some shoppers love the “give” of spring hinges; others prefer a steadier temple. Several TiFlex styles are built without springs for a more predictable clamp. If you’re weighing the tradeoffs, our short primer covers it: Spring-hinge benefits.
About the lenses
Frames ship with demo lenses; your optician will fit prescription lenses after purchase.
Half-rim vs. full-rim, at a glance
Half-rim designs visually lighten the lower edge and can make smaller lens widths (49–51 mm) feel airier; full-rim styles outline the shape, add a touch of definition, and often feel a bit sturdier at the front. Most styles include a protective case.
Assortment refreshes occur periodically; styles may rotate.
| Model | Shape / Material | Lenses | Fit notes |
|---|
| 1600 | Rectangular / titanium | Demo; Rx at optician | Half-rim feel; light front, stable 49–19–140 size. |
| 1503 | Rectangular / titanium | Demo; Rx at optician | Full-rim clarity; balanced 49–19–140 for medium-narrow faces. |
| 1705 | Browline / titanium | Demo; Rx at optician | Defined brow with 54–17–140; reads a touch wider. |
| 2707 | Oval / titanium | Demo; Rx at optician | Softer outline; 51–20–145 adds temple length for taller heads. |
Return policy applies to eligible purchases.
FAQ
What defines TiFlex eyeglasses?
They emphasize lightweight titanium hardware and simple, wearable shapes—rectangular, square, browline, and oval—aimed at balanced, everyday comfort. Most styles sit in practical size ranges, so you can match your usual lens width and bridge, then choose finish and rim detail to suit your style.
How do I choose the right TiFlex size?
Use a frame that already fits as a baseline. Match lens width first (many TiFlex styles sit near 49–54 mm), then check the bridge (often 16–20 mm) and temple (roughly 135–145 mm). Small adjustments—1–2 mm at the bridge or lens—can refine nose balance and cheek clearance.
Are TiFlex frames good for a low bridge?
Yes—pick a slightly narrower bridge within the range you wear and ensure the pads contact higher on the bridge. If lenses touch your cheeks, reduce bridge width or tune pad arms. For visuals and tips, see our Face-shape guide.
Do TiFlex eyeglasses help with temple pressure?
They can—start with the correct lens width so temples aren’t over-stretched. If pressure persists, a small temple bend or different pad angle usually eases it. Our editorial on easing side pressure explains simple fixes without tools you don’t have.
What’s included with TiFlex frames?
Frames arrive with demo lenses and typically include a protective case. Your optician will replace the demos with your prescription and can perform minor adjustments to improve pad placement, pantoscopic tilt, and temple curve for day-long comfort.
Are TiFlex eyeglasses suitable for sensitive skin?
Titanium is known for being lightweight and corrosion-resistant, and many wearers with sensitive skin find it comfortable. If you’re reactive to certain alloys, discuss pad materials and any potential coatings with your optician before lens fitting and adjustments.
Can I get TiFlex frames adjusted after purchase?
Yes. Opticians can fine-tune pad arm angle, temple curve, and tilt for better stability. Small changes—often just a millimeter or two—can stop slipping on low bridges and relieve temple pressure while keeping the lenses centered for clear, consistent vision.
Do TiFlex frames come in men’s and women’s fits?
They include men’s, women’s, and some unisex styles. Focus on size and shape rather than the label: match lens width and bridge to your best-fitting pair, then decide whether a fuller outline or a lighter half-rim look suits your face and wardrobe.
Are TiFlex eyeglasses sold by an authorized retailer here?
Yes—ModaFrames is an authorized retailer for these frames. That means you’re shopping genuine product with standard post-purchase support and the ability to consult our team if you need guidance on fit, sizing, or care.
How do I compare half-rim and full-rim TiFlex styles?
Half-rim styles reduce visual weight and can make compact lens widths feel airier; full-rim designs add definition and perceived sturdiness. If you’re between sizes, try the half-rim first for a lighter feel, then test a full-rim in the same width to compare balance.
