Find Your Style

Most people pick sunglasses the way they pick a restaurant off a list they've never been to: whatever looks good in the thumbnail. That works fine until the pair you liked in the photo doesn't actually suit your face, or doesn't fit how you actually spend your day. Corvelle only makes three shapes on purpose, which makes this an easier problem than it looks — you're choosing between three answers, not thirty.

Start with your face, not the frame

A longer or narrower face generally reads best in The Solair's wayfarer shape — it adds width and structure without overwhelming it. A rounder or softer face usually suits The Windsor's more squared pilot shape, which introduces angles the face doesn't already have. An angular or square jaw tends to pair best with The Navigator's rounded aviator curve, which softens rather than sharpens. None of this is a strict rule, but it's a faster starting point than guessing from a product photo.

Then factor in how you'll actually wear them

The Solair's steel-blue tint is built for long days outdoors where glare is the main problem — driving, the water, anywhere bright. The Windsor's smoke lens is the most neutral of the three, which is why it's the one that moves easily from a work meeting to a weekend. The Navigator's gold-tone metal and gradient lens read a little more deliberate — the pair you reach for when you want it to look like you tried, without actually trying hard.

If you'd rather not read the rest of the site

That's what the Style Finder is for. Four quick questions about your face shape and how you'll wear them, and it gives you one suggestion from the three — the same logic covered above, without the reading.