Eyewear
Glasses fitted to how you use your eyes
We choose lenses from your day: how much you read, how long you sit at a screen and when you drive. Then we fit the frame to your face and measure for the lens.
Your prescription is yours. We give you a copy after your exam and fitting, and you can fill it here or anywhere.
Progressive, reading and computer lenses
Frames chosen for fit first
Adjustments and repairs at the optical counter
Lens options
Lenses for seeing up close
Progressive lenses
One pair for distance, middle and near, with no line across the lens. The doctor tells you what the first week feels like.
Reading glasses
A single focus for books and the phone. Often a good second pair, even if you wear progressives.
Computer lenses
Set for the distance of your screen, with near help below. Made for the desk, not for driving.
Coatings and tints
Anti-glare coatings, scratch-resistant layers and lenses that darken outdoors. We say what each adds and what it costs before you order.
How we fit
From frame to pickup
- 01
Step 1: Choose a frame
We start with size, weight and how the frame sits on your nose and ears, then look at style.
- 02
Step 2: Measure
We measure where your eyes sit behind the frame, which matters most for progressive lenses.
- 03
Step 3: Order
We order the lenses and tell you when they should be ready.
- 04
Step 4: Pickup and adjustment
We adjust the frame to your face and show you how to use the lenses. Come back if anything feels off.
Before you come
How it is billed
Many vision plans help with frames and lenses, and we check what yours covers before you order. Medicare does not cover routine glasses, with narrow exceptions.
How fees workWhat to bring
Your current glasses
Your prescription, if it is from another office
Your vision insurance card
About glasses
Can I buy glasses from you with a prescription from another doctor?
Yes. Bring it and we will fit and order the lenses. We may ask you to confirm it with the office that wrote it.
Can you repair my frames?
We adjust and repair frames at the optical counter. Bring them in and we will tell you if they can be fixed.
How long do progressive lenses take to get used to?
Many people adjust within a week or two. If they still feel wrong after that, come back and we will check the fit and the prescription.
Ready for a new pair?
Book an exam, or stop by the optical counter.