Collection: Low Bridge Fit Sunglasses

Put on a pair you already own and look in a mirror. If the bridge rests against the sides of your nose rather than on top of it, if the bottom rim touches your cheeks when you smile, or if the frame creeps down when you look at your phone, the bridge is the problem rather than the size. Three checks that tell you in a minute.

The bridge of the frame is set lower and further forward, the nose pads are angled for a flatter nose, and the lenses tilt less. Together those changes let the sunglasses rest on your nose, with the lower rim clear of your cheeks, instead of sliding down or sitting on them. The full explanation.

Yes. Asian fit is the older name for the same frame design. Low bridge fit describes what changes in the frame, and it suits anyone with a lower nose bridge or higher cheekbones, whatever their background. Why brands use different words for the same frame.

Yes. Alternative fit, Asian fit and low bridge fit are three names for the same change to the frame. MUJOSH uses low bridge fit, and every pair on this page is cut that way. What alternative fit means.

Bridge height and frame width are two separate parts of the fit, and a wider face often needs both. Every product page lists the bridge width and the total frame width under SIZE AND FIT, so you can compare them with a pair you already wear comfortably.

No. The front is the same; the bridge sits lower and further forward and the pads are set for a flatter nose, so the frame rests on the nose instead of the cheeks and the lenses sit where the designer drew them. The difference shows in the fit, not the look.

Start with the frames on this page: each is cut on a low bridge pattern. If your current pair slides, choose a style with adjustable nose pads; if it rests on your cheeks, choose a shallower lens or a cat eye shape that lifts the lower rim. The three home checks tell you which problem you have.