1. Home
  2. Eyeglasses
Filters
Category
Shape
Color
Material
Rim
Size
NotSure
Feature
Prescription Type
Price
Min£0
Max£149
288 Items|
Sort By
Sort By
Showing 288 results
4.8
Idelle Pink Cat Eye Glasses
Idelle Pink Cat Eye Glasses
Idelle
£12.95£24.95
4.8
Ivory Pink Oval Glasses
Ivory Pink Oval Glasses
Ivory
£12.95£24.95
4.9
Iris Red Oval Glasses
Iris Red Oval Glasses
Iris
£14.95£27.95
4.9
Imogene Green Square Glasses
Imogene Green Square Glasses
Imogene
£12.95£24.95
4.6
Abigail Clear Cat Eye Glasses
Abigail Clear Cat Eye Glasses
Abigail
£12.95£22.95
Fiery Black Round Glasses
Fiery
£62.95£121.95
Humphrey Brown Square Glasses
Humphrey
£21.95£40.95
Harland Black Round Glasses
Harland
£107.95£212.95

Lightweight Glasses

More Recommend:

Lightweight Glasses: What Actually Changes the Weight

Lightweight Glasses

Non Medicated Glasses

Fake Glasses

Aviator Prescription Glasses: What Changes When the Lens Isn't Tinted

Aviator Prescription Glasses

Cool Glasses

Vintage Glasses

Office Siren Glasses

Bayonetta Glasses vs. Cat Eye: Which Sharp Frame Is Yours?

Bayonetta Glasses

Prism Glasses

How to Choose Progressive Readers

How to Choose Progressive Readers

Progressive Readers

Best Progressive Readers for Women in 2026

Progressive Readers For Women

Eyeglass Frames Without Lenses: When It Makes Sense

Eyeglass Frames for Women

Square glasses

Cat Eye Glasses

Women's eyeglasses

Eyeglasses

Lightweight glasses are easy to claim and hard to verify, so we stopped claiming and started weighing. Every frame in this collection goes on a 0.01 g scale, and the number goes on the card — in ounces and grams, accurate to within 0.5 g. Sort by the lightest, or filter to the weight band you want.
How Much Do Lightweight Glasses Actually Weigh?Most adult frames land between 15 g and 35 g. Anything at or under 20 g is genuinely light for a full-rim style; under 14 g usually means a rimless or thin metal build.Numbers in grams are hard to picture, so here is a reference that does not vary: a US quarter weighs exactly 5.670 g.
The Number Nobody Publishes: What the Pair Weighs Once the Lenses Are In,Frame weight is the industry standard figure, and it is also the flattering one. The pair you actually put on includes lenses, and in many builds the lenses weigh more than the frame does.That is why every card here carries a second line: as worn. It is the whole pair, weighed, across the lightest and heaviest lens options available for that frame. A 17 g frame can come out anywhere between 26 g and 31 g as worn,depending on what goes in it.If you are comparing us against another site that only lists frame weight, compare our frame weight against theirs. The as worn figure has no equivalent elsewhere yet.
Where the Weight Sits Matters as Much as How Much There Is,Two frames of the same weight can sit very differently. It depends on how that weight is distributed between the front of the frame and the temple arms.Each card shows one of three labels:• nose-led — most of the weight is in the front. These sit firmly and move less, and the load is concentrated on the bridge.• temple-led — most of the weight is in the arms. These distribute along the sides of the head and often feel lighter than the number suggests.• even — front and arms are close to balanced.This is also why the lightest frame is not automatically the one that stays put. A very light nose-led frame with a shallow bridge can still shift; a slightly heavier temple-led frame with a spring hinge often does not. If a frame slides on you, the bridge width and the temple grip are the two things to change — not the gram count.
How to Use This Page,Pick a weight band from the filter, or sort by the lightest first.Check the as worn line, not just the frame weight, if you plan to add lenses.Compare the frame width and bridge width against a pair that already fits you — those two measurements decide whether a frame stays put far more than weight does.Use Virtual Try-On to see the shape on your face before choosing.All measurements are accurate to within 0.5 g. Measured on a 0.01 g scale, three readings per frame, median reported.
Read More

Lightweight Glasses: Common Questions

What is considered lightweight for glasses?

Under 20 g is genuinely lightweight for a full-rim adult frame, and under 14 g is lightweight even by rimless standards. Most adult frames sit between 15 g and 35 g. Every frame in this collection lists its measured weight in both ounces and grams, so you can check rather than estimate.

How much do glasses weigh?

A typical adult frame weighs 15 g to 35 g, or roughly 0.5 oz to 1.2 oz. For reference, a US quarter weighs 5.670 g, so a 17 g frame is about three quarters. The pair as worn, with lenses in, is usually 8 g to 15 g heavier than the frame alone.

Are titanium glasses lighter than acetate?

Usually yes. Titanium reaches the same strength in thinner sections, so a titanium frame is typically lighter than an acetate frame of the same shape. Build matters too — a heavy titanium design can outweigh a slim acetate one, which is why each frame here is weighed individually instead of grouped by material.

Do lighter glasses slide down more?

Not because of the weight. Slipping is mostly down to bridge width, temple grip, and where the weight sits rather than how much of it there is. The nose-led and temple-led labels on each card show the distribution, and frames with spring hinges or adjustable nose pads are filterable under Feature.

How does Aoolia measure frame weight?

Each frame is weighed on a scale with 0.01 g resolution, without lenses or packaging, three times, and the median is reported rounded to 0.1 g. Figures are accurate to within 0.5 g. The as worn range is measured with the lightest and heaviest lens options available for that frame fitted.