Questions & Answers on Lilienthal Berlin

A quick guide to answer your most frequent questions.

About Lilienthal Berlin

Brand

The quality of Lilienthal Berlin is reflected in the careful selection of materials. The watches feature proven movements from Japan or Switzerland, surgical-grade stainless steel, and either sapphire-hardened mineral glass or pure sapphire crystal. The backpacks are made from innovative leather alternatives or exceptionally durable nylon fabrics, while the sunglasses are handcrafted in Italy from bio-acetate and stainless steel.

Lilienthal Berlin's commitment to quality and longevity is also reflected in its three-year warranty—one year longer than the industry standard.

Lilienthal Berlin is a young Berlin-based brand specializing in high-quality lifestyle accessories designed for everyday use. Originally known for its watches, the brand has expanded its collection to include functional bags and fashion-forward sunglasses.

Origin & Manufacturing

As the name suggests, Lilienthal Berlin comes from Berlin!

Production depends on the product and collection.

The watches in the Zeitgeist Automatik collection are made in Germany, while all other watch models are produced in Shenzhen, China—often referred to as the "Silicon Valley of Asia."

The sunglasses are made in Italy, while the backpacks and bags are manufactured in Turkey and Vietnam.

The Company

Lilienthal Berlin watches are available exclusively through the official online store. Selling directly to customers allows the brand to offer fair prices by eliminating the additional costs associated with traditional retail distribution.

Lilienthal Berlin is part of the Zeitgeist Group.

The brand is named after Otto Lilienthal, who carried out his pioneering flight experiments in Berlin. The name reflects the pioneering spirit and innovative mindset that continue to inspire Lilienthal Berlin today.

Made in Germany

The watches in the Zeitgeist Automatik collection are made in Germany.

A number of luxury watch brands manufacture their watches in Germany. However, in the lifestyle watch segment, this is still quite rare. That's what makes the Zeitgeist Automatik collection something truly special.

Choosing a watch

Automatic vs. Quartz

Whether a quartz or an automatic watch is the better choice depends on what matters most to you.

Quartz watches are highly accurate, durable, and low-maintenance. They keep reliable time and require very little attention beyond the occasional battery replacement.

Automatic watches, on the other hand, are powered by the movement of your wrist. They represent traditional watchmaking and mechanical craftsmanship, offering a more emotional and timeless appeal. However, they do need to be worn regularly or wound to keep running.

In short, if you're looking for maximum convenience for everyday wear, a quartz watch is usually the more practical choice. If you appreciate fine mechanics, craftsmanship, and tradition, an automatic watch is likely the better fit.

It depends on the watch and how well it's maintained.

With regular servicing, an automatic watch can last for many decades. Quartz watches are also highly durable and will typically continue running reliably after each battery replacement.

Whichever you choose, your watch is covered by Lilienthal Berlin's three-year warranty.

Yes. Automatic movements are generally more expensive because they are more complex to manufacture and require greater watchmaking expertise. Quartz movements are more affordable while offering excellent accuracy and requiring very little maintenance.

Budget

In this price range, it's worth looking for a watch with a high-quality movement from a reputable manufacturer. Lilienthal Berlin uses exclusively Sellita movements from Switzerland and Miyota movements from Japan, ensuring reliability and lasting performance.

Ultimately, the best watch is the one that matches your personal style and becomes a watch you'll genuinely enjoy wearing every day.

There’s no one-size-fits-all answer to the question of which men’s watch under 300/400 euros is the ‘best’ – because in this price range you can already get very good quality, albeit with different priorities such as design, movement or style. What else makes a good watch in this price range? A reliable movement, good readability, and the fact that it really feels right for you in everyday life.

Traditionally, luxury watches have been associated with well-known Swiss brands. Today, however, the idea of luxury has evolved.

True luxury is no longer defined solely by a famous name or a long heritage. A luxury watch can simply be the one you love wearing every day—the one you may not need, but that brings you joy every time you put it on.

If you've found your way to Lilienthal Berlin, you've already shown a good instinct for discovering brands that are truly worth knowing.

Size & Fit

Whether a 42 mm watch is too large for a slim wrist depends on your personal preferences and how the watch fits.

On smaller wrists, a 42 mm case will generally appear bolder and more prominent, especially if the dial is wide or the case is thick. Smaller case sizes or shorter lugs often create a more balanced look.

Ultimately, the most important thing is that the watch feels comfortable and that you enjoy wearing it.

The right watch size depends on your wrist circumference and your personal style.

As a general guide, smaller wrists often suit case sizes between 28 and 36 mm, medium-sized wrists typically wear 36 to 42 mm well, and larger wrists can comfortably accommodate watches over 42 mm.

Keep in mind that case shape, lug design, and dial proportions also influence how large a watch appears on the wrist. The best choice is always the one that feels comfortable and suits your style.

The lug is the part of the watch case where the strap is attached. It connects the watch case to the strap and helps keep the watch securely on your wrist.

The lug width—the distance between the two lugs—also affects how the watch looks and feels on your wrist. You can find the lug width for each model on its product page.

Choosing your style

Watch trends in 2026 are defined by a balance of timeless design and personal expression.

Smaller, elegant case sizes with clean, versatile styling are making a strong comeback, while sporty stainless steel watches with minimalist dials remain popular. Vintage-inspired designs also continue to be a major trend.

Ultimately, 2026 is all about choosing a watch that reflects your personal style and values quality over passing trends.

The return to smaller watches is largely driven by a renewed appreciation for classic proportions and vintage-inspired design.

Many iconic watches from previous decades featured case sizes between 34 and 40 mm, and these dimensions are once again seen as timeless and elegant. Smaller watches are also more versatile, making them easy to wear with both casual and business outfits.

At the end of the day, watch size is a matter of personal style—both small and large watches remain fashionable.

There isn't one single watch style that defines Generation Z. Personal expression plays a much bigger role than following one specific trend.

Minimalist designs, small to medium case sizes, and vintage-inspired watches are particularly popular. Many also prefer clean stainless steel watches or digital models that pair easily with different outfits. Mixing watches with bracelets and other jewellery has also become increasingly common.

For Generation Z, the most important factor isn't the brand—it's choosing a watch that fits their individual style and everyday life.

Automatic Watches

Function

An automatic watch winds itself through the natural movement of your wrist and doesn't require a battery. If it isn't worn for a while, it will eventually stop, but you can simply wind it again to get it running.

An automatic movement is a mechanical watch movement that winds itself through the natural movement of your wrist. Inside the watch, a rotor generates energy as you wear it and stores it in a mainspring. That stored energy then powers the movement and keeps the hands moving smoothly—all without the need for a battery.

An automatic watch winds itself through the movement of your wrist. If it stops, you can get it running again by wearing it or by manually winding it using the crown.

No. That's one of the biggest advantages of an automatic watch compared to a quartz watch.

Nothing. Once you start wearing it again, it will generate power through the movement of your wrist. You will simply need to set the time again.

Power Reserve

That depends on the watch's power reserve. You can find this information in the technical specifications on the product page. In most cases, the power reserve is between 36 and 48 hours.

Only if it is left unworn for a very long time. The movement is lubricated with a special oil, which can harden if it is not kept in motion for an extended period.

No, not at all. Once you wear it again or wind it using the crown, it will simply start running again.

There are special watch winders designed for this purpose. In practice, however, they are only really necessary for watches with very complex movements and multiple complications.

It is not a problem if an automatic watch is left unworn for several months. However, you should definitely let it run two or three times a year.

Everyday use

Although the movement is well protected inside the case, you should still avoid exposing the watch to strong shocks or impacts.

No, that's not necessary.

Yes, absolutely.

Yes. The movement inside the watch is constantly in motion, which naturally creates quiet sounds. You will not notice them in everyday use, but if you listen closely, you will hear them clearly. You may even hear the rotor spinning as it transfers energy to the movement.

Value

Yes, if you are looking for more than just a watch. An automatic watch is powered by the movement of your wrist and does not require a battery. It represents quality watchmaking, durability, and timeless style.

It is an especially good choice if you value quality, engineering, and a unique wearing experience. If, on the other hand, you are looking for maximum accuracy and minimal maintenance, a quartz watch is often the better choice.

Automatic watches are made up of many precisely engineered components that must work together perfectly. Manufacturing and assembling them requires extensive expertise, high-quality materials, and often a great deal of skilled craftsmanship.

In addition, a good automatic watch is designed to last. With regular servicing, it can be worn for many years—or even decades.

In short, you are not just paying for a watch. You are paying for precision engineering, high-quality craftsmanship, and genuine watchmaking expertise.

Automatic watches are often regarded as luxury watches because they are based on precision engineering, high-quality craftsmanship, and traditional watchmaking. However, an automatic watch is not automatically a luxury watch.

There are models for almost every budget—from affordable entry-level watches to exclusive luxury timepieces from renowned manufacturers.

If you are looking for automatic watches at very fair prices, Lilienthal Berlin is the right place to start.

Among well-known brands, four-, five-, or even six-figure price tags are not uncommon. At Lilienthal Berlin, you will find quality automatic watches at very fair prices.

Maintenance

Yes. Like any precision mechanical device, an automatic watch benefits from regular servicing. During a service, the movement is cleaned, lubricated, and checked to ensure it is functioning properly.

Depending on the model and how it is used, most manufacturers recommend servicing every five to ten years. With regular care and maintenance, an automatic watch can remain a reliable companion for many years—or even decades.

The cost of servicing or overhauling an automatic watch typically ranges from 100 to 500 Euros. The exact price depends on the movement, the brand, and the scope of the work involved.

For watches such as the Zeitgeist Automatic or the Neolux by Lilienthal Berlin, you can generally expect servicing to cost around 150 to 300 Euros.

Yes. Most automatic watches can be repaired. Since they are made up of many individual mechanical components, worn or damaged parts can often be replaced or restored.

Whether it is a minor repair or a complete overhaul, a qualified watchmaker can resolve most issues. An automatic watch is designed to last and, with proper care, can often be repaired and preserved for many years.

If an automatic watch is not serviced for many years, the lubricating oils inside the movement can dry out or harden. This increases wear on the components, reduces timekeeping accuracy, and, in the worst case, can lead to damage to the movement.

Regular servicing helps preserve the performance and longevity of your watch. Without servicing, an automatic watch will often continue to run, but over time, increased wear and costly repairs may be the result.

Quartz Watches

Basics

A quartz movement is a highly precise and exceptionally reliable watch movement that is typically powered by a battery.

Some models use alternative power sources. The best-known example is a solar-powered watch, where a solar panel beneath the dial supplies energy to the movement.

No. All you need to do is replace the battery every few years.

Quality & Value

Yes. Quartz movements are known for being reliable, precise, and particularly low-maintenance. They are generally more accurate than mechanical movements and usually require nothing more than an occasional battery replacement.

That is why quartz watches are a popular choice for anyone looking for a straightforward, accurate watch for everyday wear.

Quartz watches can be very valuable, even though they are technically constructed differently from automatic watches. Their value depends primarily on the brand, design, materials and craftsmanship – not just on the movement.

Compared to mechanical watches, quartz watches are often cheaper to manufacture, but are particularly accurate and reliable for everyday use.

In short: quartz watches are less ‘luxurious’ in a technical sense, but depending on the model, they can still be of very high quality and considerable value.

Quartz watches are generally more affordable because their movements contain fewer complex components and can largely be manufactured using automated production processes. This makes production and assembly significantly more efficient than with mechanical watches.

They also require less manual craftsmanship and very little maintenance in everyday use.

The movement can often be replaced quite easily. So if you’re fond of your watch, you usually won’t have much trouble getting it working again.

Watch straps

Mesh & Milanese

A mesh strap is a finely woven metal watch strap. Its dense structure gives it a particularly elegant appearance and ensures it sits comfortably and flexibly on the wrist.

It can often be adjusted to any length and combines the classic look of a metal strap with a high level of comfort.

There is no difference. "Milanese" refers to the traditional style of the woven metal bracelet, while "mesh" is the more commonly used modern term. Both describe the same type of watch strap.

A high-quality mesh strap should not pull or pinch arm hair. Thanks to its fine weave and smooth finish, it is designed to sit comfortably on the wrist.

A mesh strap can be adjusted using a sliding clasp. To do this, release the small slider on the strap, carefully slide it to the desired position and then click it securely back into place. Depending on the model, you may need a small tool or a flat object to open the clasp.

Materials

The best material depends on how you intend to use your watch and what look you prefer. Leather has a classic, elegant look, whilst metal (e.g. stainless steel or mesh) is robust and durable. Textile gives your watch a more sporty look.

Lilienthal Berlin uses vegetable-tanned leather without a chemical sealant. This makes it more breathable and reduces sweating. Mesh and fabric straps also allow plenty of air to reach the skin, so you sweat less underneath them.

No, it’s guaranteed to be rust-free.

In most cases, stainless steel is the better choice for watch cases and straps. It is very robust, hypoallergenic, more scratch-resistant in everyday use and does not tarnish. This means the watch retains its beauty for a long time and is easy to look after.

Silver has an elegant and classic look, but is significantly softer and more delicate. It can scratch more easily and tarnishes over time, meaning it requires regular care.

Yes, provided they aren’t chemically sealed, as this makes them more breathable. At Lilienthal Berlin, you’ll find only leather straps made from natural leather that has been tanned using purely vegetable-based methods, with no chemical sealant.

Fit

Yes, most mesh wristbands are fully adjustable. The clasp can be moved along the strap and adjusted to fit the desired wrist size.

A metal watch band should be tight enough to keep the watch securely on your wrist, but not so tight that it cuts into your skin. Ideally, you should be able to slide a finger between the band and your wrist.

The watch should move slightly, but it shouldn't slide back and forth too much.

A watch strap is too tight if it leaves marks, constricts the wrist or prevents the skin from breathing freely. It is also too tight if the watch can no longer be moved easily or if it becomes uncomfortable to wear.

Another sign is if the strap leaves marks or causes redness after wearing it.

There should be just enough space between the strap and your wrist to fit a finger underneath. This ensures the watch sits securely without feeling tight, whilst still allowing for a little movement.

Too much slack means the watch keeps slipping, whilst too little makes it uncomfortable to wear.

Replacement

Yes. Lilienthal Berlin watches are fitted with a quick-change mechanism, so you can remove the strap and fit a new one in just a few simple steps.

Make sure you check the width of the strap. You’ll find this information on the product details page, which will help you choose a suitable strap. It’s also a good idea to make sure the colour of the buckle matches the colour of the case, though that’s ultimately a matter of personal taste, of course.

Yes, a jeweller can usually shorten a bracelet in a matter of minutes. Link bracelets, in particular, can usually be adjusted without any problems.

How often a leather strap should be replaced depends on how often it is worn and how well it is looked after. With daily use, leather will, over time, show natural signs of wear and tear, such as discolouration, cracks or scuffs. Many wearers decide to replace it after around 1 to 3 years. However, with regular care and gentle handling, its lifespan can be significantly extended. We recommend replacing it at the latest when the strap shows visible damage or no longer fits securely.

Care

A mesh strap is easy to clean. First, rinse the strap under lukewarm water and carefully remove light soiling with a soft brush or a soft cloth. For heavier soiling, you can use a mild soapy solution. Then rinse the strap thoroughly with clean water and dry it with a soft cloth. Take care not to use harsh cleaning products or abrasive materials, as these can damage the surface.

Yes, a stainless steel strap can usually be worn without any problems whilst showering or swimming, as stainless steel is very robust and corrosion-resistant. Nevertheless, we recommend rinsing the strap with clean water and then drying it after contact with chlorinated, salt or soapy water. This will keep the surface looking good for longer and prevent build-up.

Whether you can go diving with your watch and stainless steel strap depends primarily on the watch’s water resistance. Please refer to the information on the product details page.

We recommend removing a leather strap before showering. Leather is a natural material and is sensitive to moisture. Frequent contact with water can cause the leather to harden, discolour or wear out more quickly. Soap, shampoo and other personal care products can also damage the material.

To ensure your leather strap stays looking its best for as long as possible, you should take it off before showering, swimming or using the sauna, and store it in a dry place.

No. High-quality stainless steel does not turn black under normal conditions. Dirt or residue may build up over time, but this can usually be removed easily with regular cleaning.

Watch Care & Ownership

Watch movements

A watch movement is the "heart" of a watch. It is responsible for measuring and displaying the time. Inside the watch, many small components work together to move the hands smoothly and accurately.

There are two main types of watch movements: mechanical movements (such as automatic movements) and battery-powered quartz movements.

In principle, both mechanical and quartz movements can last a very long time. The deciding factors are quality and proper care.

With regular servicing, a mechanical automatic movement can last for many decades—or even generations. Quartz movements are also highly durable but may occasionally require a new battery or replacement movement module.

A quartz movement is powered by a battery. The battery sends electrical impulses to a small quartz crystal, causing it to vibrate at a constant frequency. These vibrations provide an extremely accurate time base.

An electronic circuit converts these vibrations into impulses that drive the watch's motor, which in turn moves the hands.

An automatic movement is a mechanical watch movement that winds itself through the natural movement of your wrist. Inside the watch, a rotor generates energy as you wear it and stores it in a mainspring. That stored energy then powers the movement and keeps the hands moving smoothly—all without the need for a battery.

Battery & Settings

How often a watch battery needs changing depends on the movement and how often the watch is worn. In quartz watches, a battery usually lasts for around 1 to 3 years before it needs replacing.

As soon as the watch stops or runs irregularly, this is a clear sign that the battery is flat. To avoid damage to the movement, you should have the battery replaced as soon as possible.

Many watches also benefit from having the battery replaced at a specialist retailer, as they can also check the seals there.

In principle, it is possible to change the battery in a wristwatch yourself – although this depends very much on the model of watch. With simple quartz watches that have a screw-down or hinged case back, changing the battery can be done using the right tools.

However, there is a risk of damaging the seals or failing to close the case properly. This could cause the watch to lose its water resistance or damage the movement.

We therefore recommend, in most cases, having the battery replaced by a specialist retailer, so that the watch is opened correctly, the battery is replaced and the water resistance is checked.

You set the time using the crown on the side of the watch. Pull it out, turn it, set the correct time and push it back in. The details may vary slightly depending on the model.

Longevity

Whether a watch will last a lifetime depends above all on its quality, craftsmanship and care. High-quality mechanical watches are particularly durable, as they are often robustly built and can be serviced when necessary.

The decisive factor here is not so much a particular model as the possibility of regular servicing. With proper care and servicing, mechanical movements can function for many decades – in some cases even across generations.

Ultimately, a watch will last a particularly long time if it is worn with care, serviced regularly and chosen to suit your everyday life.

The type of watch best suited to everyday use depends primarily on your daily routine and your requirements. Quartz watches are particularly popular as they are very accurate, robust and easy to look after. They run reliably and rarely require servicing or a battery change.

Mechanical watches, on the other hand, are often prized for their craftsmanship and the comfort they offer when worn. They are ideal if you value tradition and the art of watchmaking, but they do require a little more attention, such as being worn regularly or wound.

For everyday use, quartz watches are therefore usually the most straightforward choice, whilst mechanical watches tend to be a stylish, emotional choice.

To ensure your watch lasts as long as possible, proper handling and regular care are essential. Avoid heavy knocks, extreme temperatures and contact with chemicals such as perfume or cleaning products, as these can damage the materials and seals.

For water-resistant watches, you should also follow the water-resistance specifications and briefly rinse the watch with clean water after contact with salt water or chlorinated water. Leather straps benefit from being kept dry, whilst metal straps can be cleaned regularly.

In addition, depending on the type of watch, it is advisable to have it serviced regularly by a specialist retailer to ensure that the seals and movement remain in good condition in the long term.

Wearing & Styling Your Watch

Wearing your watch

Women usually wear their watch on their non-dominant wrist—left-handed people often wear it on the right, and right-handed people on the left. This protects the watch from daily wear and tear and makes it more comfortable to wear. Ultimately, there are no hard rules: it is primarily a matter of personal taste, comfort, and individual style.

Many people wear their watch on their left wrist because the majority of the population is right-handed. The non-dominant hand is usually used less during daily activities, which better protects the watch and makes it more comfortable to wear. Another reason is usability: the crown and other controls on classic watches are often on the right side of the case, making them easier to adjust with the right hand when the watch is worn on the left wrist. Ultimately, however, this is just tradition and practical habit. You can wear your watch on whichever wrist is most comfortable for you.

Multiple bracelets can be stylishly combined if they harmonize in color and design. A popular trend is "layering," where bracelets of different widths, materials, or textures are worn together. Be careful not to make the combination look too cluttered. An elegant look is often achieved by combining one statement bracelet with several simpler pieces. Matching them to your watch or other jewelry also ensures a cohesive overall appearance.

Personal Style

A watch is often more than just a timepiece—it says a lot about a person's individual style and values. Classic, simple models usually appear timeless and understated, while eye-catching or larger watches may indicate self-confidence and a sense of trend.

Sporty watches often represent an active lifestyle, while minimalist designs are frequently associated with clarity and understatement. Vintage-inspired models, on the other hand, often show an interest in tradition and design history.

Ultimately, a watch is primarily a personal accessory that highlights your individual style.

There are no set etiquette rules for how women should wear a watch. Today, a watch is primarily a personal accessory that underscores your own style.

Whether worn on the left or right, whether small or eye-catching, classic or modern—the most important thing is that the watch suits your taste and is comfortable to wear every day. The combination with jewelry is also completely free and a matter of individual style.

In short: do whatever you like and whatever makes you feel comfortable.

Watch Design

The three small dials on a watch are called chronograph sub-dials. They are additional displays that can have different functions depending on the model—usually serving as a stopwatch, a 24-hour display, or to indicate minutes and seconds.

With these so-called totalizers, you can, for example, time events without affecting the watch's main display. The exact function of the small dials depends on the specific movement and is explained in the watch's user manual.

"Dial" is the correct term. While the term "watch face" is common, it is considered colloquial.

Watches are frequently set to approximately 10:10 in product images because this position is particularly harmonious and clearly visible. The hands form a slightly open "V," which ensures the dial is not obscured and the brand logo usually remains clearly visible.

Additionally, this position looks symmetrical and pleasing to the eye, making the watch appear more attractive and balanced overall.

The marks on a watch dial are called indices. They serve as hour or minute markers and help you read the time quickly and easily.

Depending on the design, indices can look different—for example, as lines, dots, numbers, or applied elements. What they have in common is that they facilitate orientation on the dial and define the watch's design.

Sunglasses

Buying Guide

When buying sunglasses, you should primarily look for reliable UV protection. It is important that the lenses offer 100% UV protection (UV400) so that your eyes are protected from harmful UVA and UVB radiation.

Also, pay attention to the appropriate lens tint: it should suit not only the look but also your intended use (e.g., daily wear, driving, or strong sunlight). The sunglasses should fit well, not slip, and sit comfortably on the nose and ears.

Additionally, the quality of workmanship, scratch-resistant lenses, and a sturdy frame play an important role in durability and comfort.

You can recognize high-quality sunglasses primarily by their UV protection and workmanship. An important quality standard is 100% UV protection (UV400), which reliably shields your eyes from UVA and UVB rays.

The lenses themselves also provide clues about quality: high-quality models offer clear, distortion-free vision and are often more scratch-resistant and shock-proof. Additionally, the frame should be sturdily crafted, sit properly, and have no sharp edges or loose hinges.

The CE mark on sunglasses indicates that the product complies with applicable EU directives. It confirms that the sunglasses meet basic safety and quality requirements and are permitted to be sold in the European Union.

For sunglasses, this means, among other things, that they must adhere to specific minimum standards regarding UV protection and optical quality. The CE mark is therefore an important indicator of tested safety, but it does not replace the specification of concrete UV protection such as UV400.

Yes, UV400 is the recommended standard for sunglasses. It means that the lenses block 100% of UVA and UVB rays up to a wavelength of 400 nanometers, thereby reliably protecting your eyes from harmful UV radiation.

However, it is important to note that UV400 only refers to UV protection, not the lens tint. Very light or dark lenses can both have UV400 protection—the decisive factor is always the combination of good UV protection and comfortable vision.

No, sunglasses do not have a fixed expiration date. However, scratches, wear, or damage can impair visibility and protection. If there is visible damage, you should replace the sunglasses.

The three numbers indicate the most important measurements of the glasses: the width of the lenses at their widest point, the distance between the lenses over the nose, and the length of the temples (arms).

Trends & Style

Which sunglasses are trending in 2026 depends primarily on your personal style. Large, eye-catching oversize models are particularly popular, but so are minimalist, delicate designs like thin metal frames or rimless sunglasses. Also trending are oval shapes, modern cat-eye styles, as well as sunglasses with colored lenses or frames.

In short: in 2026, anything that highlights your look is in—from bold to minimalist.

Soft, round, or oval frame shapes as well as light cat-eye models often look younger because they gently emphasize facial features. However, it is always crucial that the glasses suit your face shape and style.

The right frame shape depends on your face shape. Round faces often suit angular glasses, while square faces suit round shapes. Oval faces usually have the widest selection. The most important thing is that you feel comfortable and that the glasses suit you.