Every week we get new frames or sunnies in so please pop in regularly to try on our latest styles. We put new stock onto our Facebook page so please click on the Facebook link above to view our new styles.
There is much more to spectacle lenses than you would expect...
Transitions: Lenses that go clear inside and turn dark when they are exposed to UV light.
Multicoats (anti-reflective coatings): A coating that cuts down light reflections off your spectacle lens surface.
Blue Blocking Anti-reflective Coatings: An anti-reflective coating specifically designed to reduce eyestrain and fatigue from using digital devices.
High Index Lenses: Lenses that are made of thinner and lighter materials.
Aspheric Lenses: Lenses that are flatter, thinner and lighter.
Grind Lenses: Lenses that are flatter, thinner and lighter.
Single Vision Lenses: Lenses that focus at one particular distance (used generally for patients under 40 years or for those who only need reading glasses).
Bifocal Lenses: Lenses that have a focus for distance and near and have a line on the lens.
Multifocal (Progressive) Lenses: Lenses that have no line and focus gradually from distance to intermediate to near.
Digitally Surfaced Multifocal Lenses: Newer technology multifocal lenses that are easier to adapt to as they have a wider corridor of clear vision (less peripheral distortion) and an easier graduation from distance to near.
Extended Focus Readers: Ideal for computer users or in an office situation as they have a focus for both near work and intermediate (or computer) work.
As an independent optometrist, we have the ability to order spectacle lenses and contact lenses from any supplier, and can therefore prescribe lenses to suit each individual patient’s visual requirements.
Transitions: Lenses that go clear inside and turn dark when they are exposed to UV light.
Multicoats (anti-reflective coatings): A coating that cuts down light reflections off your spectacle lens surface.
Blue Blocking Anti-reflective Coatings: An anti-reflective coating specifically designed to reduce eyestrain and fatigue from using digital devices.
High Index Lenses: Lenses that are made of thinner and lighter materials.
Aspheric Lenses: Lenses that are flatter, thinner and lighter.
Grind Lenses: Lenses that are flatter, thinner and lighter.
Single Vision Lenses: Lenses that focus at one particular distance (used generally for patients under 40 years or for those who only need reading glasses).
Bifocal Lenses: Lenses that have a focus for distance and near and have a line on the lens.
Multifocal (Progressive) Lenses: Lenses that have no line and focus gradually from distance to intermediate to near.
Digitally Surfaced Multifocal Lenses: Newer technology multifocal lenses that are easier to adapt to as they have a wider corridor of clear vision (less peripheral distortion) and an easier graduation from distance to near.
Extended Focus Readers: Ideal for computer users or in an office situation as they have a focus for both near work and intermediate (or computer) work.
As an independent optometrist, we have the ability to order spectacle lenses and contact lenses from any supplier, and can therefore prescribe lenses to suit each individual patient’s visual requirements.
