Plastic frames
Plastic frames offer a wide range of colours — the easiest to match with different looks and occasions.
A personalised medical device — made to your prescription, your face and your lifestyle.
Sight is our most important sense, so it deserves the closest attention — regular check-ups and visual-acuity tests, following your ophthalmologist's advice.
Prescription lenses can correct a range of refractive errors: myopia (near-sightedness), hyperopia (far-sightedness), astigmatism, presbyopia.

Preventive eye exams can spot problems that, left undetected, would significantly affect their quality of life later on.
Beyond reduced visual acuity, children may develop strabismus — most often corrected with special prism lenses.
Reduced acuity is rarely caused by an eye disease — more often it reflects the variability of the eye's optical system. A mismatch between the eye's depth and the strength of its optical system leads to near-sightedness, far-sightedness or astigmatism. The decline of near vision that appears between ages 40 and 45, when accommodation weakens, is called presbyopia.
Reduced visual acuity can be corrected with optical aids — glasses or contact lenses. Prescription frames are most commonly made of metal or plastic; for the toughest, most durable frames, choose titanium.
Plastic frames offer a wide range of colours — the easiest to match with different looks and occasions.
Metal frames are sturdier and lighter than plastic — a dependable classic that suits a more formal look.
Titanium frames are a lasting choice — strength, hypoallergenic material and durability in one.
Choose a shape and colour that best suits your personality and lifestyle. Ask your optician for advice on the right model.
For anyone who loves modern minimalism — a lens with no visible frame.
A half-rim construction — modern and light; the lower edge of the lens is held by a fine cord.
The traditional choice — the frame surrounds the entire lens, with the widest range of styles and colours.
We have a supply contract with the Croatian Health Insurance Fund (HZZO) for prescription glasses. Bring your prescription and ID — we'll take care of the rest, with no paperwork for you.
No appointment needed for frame and lens advice. Eye exams are by appointment.