If you’re wondering, “What color glasses should I get?,” we’ve got the answers. We've compiled a guide on the best frame colors for different eyes, adding in a few of our QUAY faves to help you shop your options. Remember that the rules aren't in stone, so don't forget to have fun trying out different colors. Load up our Virtual Try-On Tool to see how a particular frame looks on your face.
Brown is the most common eye color, but that doesn’t mean that you have to default to boring frames. So what color brings out brown eyes? You can make brown eyes pop with plum and burgundy frames for a sleek, model off-duty look. Warm tones such as browns, torts, and khakis also complement earthy brown eyes.
If you've got baby blues, frames in black and brown will give your eyes a pretty pop. For a soft but intriguing look, go for a light pink or coral accent. If you’re into blue frames for a fun matchy-matchy vibe, try a dark midnight or green-leaning turquoise to provide contrast with your eyes.
If you’ve got green eyes, you can play up the greenery with neutrals such as earthy browns and torts. For bolder colors, try hues opposite of green on the color wheel — think picks such as burgundies and plums.
Hazel eyes aren’t just one color — they're a combination of colors, typically gold, brown, and green. Easy go-tos for hazel eyes include metallics, dusty pinks, tans, and grays, which bring out their multi-color vibe. If you're wondering how to make hazel eyes look greener, opt for an olive frame to bring out those greens. On the other hand, browns and golds can draw out the gorgeous gold flecks in hazel eyes. If you want to try out all the looks possible for your hazel eyes, stay tuned for QUAY’s BOGO sales to get a selection of your faves. Get the inside scoop ahead of these limited time sales by signing up for email and text alerts at the bottom of our site!
With gray eyes, bright, bold colors may draw more attention to your glasses than your eyes, so a light hue may be the way to go. For soft, subtle grays, try matching your eye color with more understated frames — think metallics, baby pinks, and milky tones.
Glasses don’t have to cover up your eyes — with the right pair, you can flex a gorgeous style effortlessly while emphasizing your beautiful eye color. To find glasses that make your eyes pop, shop QUAY Rx.
]]>Read on for the low-down on updating your vibe and caring for your vision by making the most of your FSA or HSA.
FSA and HSA sound like the same thing, but their subtle differences are helpful to know before setting yours up or proceeding to use it. An FSA is an employer-sponsored spending account available to those whose employers offer them and don’t require a specific health insurance plan. HSA’s, on the other hand, do require enrollment in a specific health plan—typically with a higher deductible. FSAs also have a lower contribution limit than HSAs, and FSA funds often are set up to expire by the end of the year, making them sort of a “use or lose” situation. HSAs are managed directly by you, and your funds can be invested, while FSAs cannot and are managed by the employer.
You can open an FSA by checking to see if your employer offers it during open enrollment and then choosing the amount to contribute to the account during the year. Contributions are made through deductions from your pre-tax income—there’s that CPA jargon again.
Since an HSA first requires a specific, high-deductible health insurance plan, you’ll need to verify your plan type. If eligible, you can open an HSA through a qualifying bank.
Now, the fun part: To use your funds on FSA or HSA-eligible glasses, explore our collection of RX-ready sunglasses and purchase as you usually would, then go through the reimbursement process through your spending account by filing a claim with your employer. Once filed, look out for a tax-free check in the mail to reimburse you for your qualified prescription eyewear purchase. It’s as easy as that.
Keep in mind there are deadlines for filing your reimbursement claims, so keep on top of the guidelines around the FSA or HSA you’ve set up, and don’t forget to take advantage of any grace period there might be for unused FSA funds.
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