The bridge decides. Not the lens.
Two shapes, three sizes, and a bridge you fine tune yourself. Here is how to tell which one is built for your face.
- Two engineered bridge shapes, and neither one is the default
- Three lens sizes, Micro through Macro
- A bridge you adjust to your own face, once
30 day change of mind. No problem.
Nine faces, nine different nose bridges
Look at where the bridge of your nose sits in relation to your pupils. Level with them or lower usually points to the low bridge fit, higher usually points to the high bridge fit. Height is only part of it though. Nose width varies on its own, so two people with a similar bridge height can still need a different shape, and that is what the adjustment is for.
30 day change of mind. No problem.
Two bridge designs. One fits you.
Neither one is the standard. The nose bridge is what sets the frame on your face, so the shape that suits your profile is the one to choose. If you already wear glasses, the quickest check is how they behave.
Low bridge fit (lower nose bridge, higher cheekbones)
Engineered for lower nose bridges and higher cheekbones. It lifts the frame so the lens sits off your cheeks instead of resting on them.
Look down, or smile. If your glasses slide down, or the lenses come to rest on your cheeks, the low bridge fit is the one to try.
High bridge fit (higher nose bridge)
Engineered for higher nose bridges. The frame rests on your nose and holds there, so the lens sits clear of your cheeks.
Look down, or smile. If your glasses hold their position and the lenses stay clear of your cheeks, this is the one.
30 day change of mind. No problem.
A starting shape, not a finished one
Look at where the lens sits
Put them on, then smile. If the lens is touching your cheeks, that is the one thing to change. Once.
Squeeze the bridge in slightly
A small squeeze, if needed, with your fingers when the glasses arrive. No tools, nothing to buy, nothing to replace.
Once, and it stays that way
A metal insert inside the silicone bridge holds the shape you set, and the lens sits clear of your cheeks from then on. Two low nose bridges are never quite the same shape, so the last small adjustment is yours to make. Both bridge shapes work this way, so it is a feature of every EyeGuard rather than a fix for one of them.
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What the right fit buys you
Better airflow, less fogging
The lens sits clear of your cheeks, so air keeps moving behind it instead of pooling. That is what keeps fogging down under a mask.
Stays put when you look down
The removable anti slip arm grips, the silicone nose bridge with its adjustable metal insert and the engineered temple curve hold your fit steady through head down work.
Repels water and rain
A hydrophobic coating on the lens also resists smudges and fingerprints, so there is less to wipe away through the day. That one is down to the lens rather than the fit.
30 day change of mind. No problem.
Two bridges, three sizes, six ways to fit
Fit is sorted by facial profile rather than by one average face. Micro measures 138mm across the lens, Adult 145mm, Macro 166mm.
Lens width is measured at the widest point of the lens.
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If it is not right, we sort it out
Every EyeGuard carries a 6 month warranty against faults in materials and workmanship, excluding misuse, accidental damage and normal wear.
Change of mind returns are accepted within 30 days of receipt in unused condition. Anything faulty, damaged or not as described carries your full Australian Consumer Law rights to a repair, replacement or refund, and we cover the return shipping.
Questions people ask
How do I tell which bridge is mine?
Two ways to tell, and either one works.
From your face. Look at where the bridge of your nose sits in relation to your pupils. Level with them or lower usually points to the low bridge fit, above them usually points to the high bridge fit.
From your glasses, if you wear them. Put them on, then look down or smile. Choose the high bridge fit if they hold their position and the lenses stay clear of your cheeks. Choose the low bridge fit if they do any of these:
- slide down your nose
- sit low on your face
- rest against your cheeks
- sit close enough to touch your eyelashes
The low bridge fit lifts the frame and holds it higher on your face, which is what a lower nose bridge and higher cheekbones need.
Is low bridge fit the same as Asian fit?
Yes. Low bridge fit is the term the eyewear industry uses for the shape often sold as Asian fit. Nose bridge height varies widely within every population, so this is a question about your own profile.
What if I am between the two?
Start with the shape that matches the check above, then fine tune it. Both bridges are adjusted by squeezing them in slightly, once, so a near miss still ends in a pair that fits your face.
Can I do the adjustment myself?
Yes. If your glasses touch your cheeks, it is a one time adjustment you make with your fingers. No tools, no parts to choose, nothing to buy.
Does the adjustment wear off?
No. A metal insert inside the silicone bridge holds the shape you set. Squeezing back out is only ever a correction if you have taken it in too far.
Which size should I choose?
Adult sits in the middle of the range at 145mm across the lens, and it is the size most customers choose. Micro at 138mm suits children, Macro at 166mm suits much larger and wider faces. All three sizes come in both bridge shapes, in EyeGuard Safety and EyeGuard Sports.
Does the bridge shape change the protection?
No. AS/NZS 1337.1:2010 StandardsMark certification and CE EN 166 approval apply to the EyeGuard frame itself, so choosing a different bridge shape or lens size does not change your protection level. Certification testing was carried out on the clear lens. If you need optical data for a tinted EyeGuard Sports lens specifically, check that product's page.
30 day change of mind. No problem.
Who's behind this
Why we build two bridges
Hogies goes back to Martin X Hogan, spectacle maker, who started his optical practice in Melbourne in the 1960s. His son Jason joined the business in the late 1980s.
Years earlier, Martin had travelled to the United States to show his anti-glare eyewear to NASA. It was selected for use by astronauts and worn by Alan Bean on Apollo 12, David Scott on Apollo 15 and astronauts aboard Skylab.
That same performance-led thinking still shapes the way Hogies approaches eyewear today. Fit, comfort, stability and optical performance all matter, and no two facial profiles are exactly the same.
It is why EyeGuard comes in two bridge designs and three sizes, rather than expecting one standard fit to work for everyone.
Find your pair
Select your size. Choose your bridge.
Adult
Temple to temple 139mm. Lens 145mm wide, 57mm high. The middle of the range. Most adults.
EyeGuard Safety
Adult - High bridge fit
Adult - Low bridge fit
EyeGuard Sports
Adult Sports - Choose your bridge on the page
Macro
Temple to temple 150mm. Lens 166mm wide, 68mm high. Larger and wider adult facial profiles.
EyeGuard Safety
Macro - High bridge fit
Macro - Low bridge fit
EyeGuard Sports
Macro Sports - Choose your bridge on the page
Micro
Temple to temple 130mm. Lens 138mm wide, 50mm high. Children and smaller adult facial profiles.
EyeGuard Safety
Micro - High bridge fit
Micro - Low bridge fit
EyeGuard Sports
Micro Sports - Choose your bridge on the page