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Reading
  • EXTENDED VISION™ READING GLASSES

    Introducing EV Readers: Reading glasses tailor-made to your measurements and designed for the way you need to see.

  • SINGLE VISION READING GLASSES

    Handmade frames in styles by Raen, STATE Optical and L&F paired with custom-made single vision reading lenses.

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  • Prescription
    LENSES
  • Now you can get custom-made lenses with premium coatings mounted into your own favorite frames.  Enjoy a better reading glass experience with our collection of Extended Vision™ Reading Lenses.  Or give your favorite prescription glasses a second life with our premium Rx Replacement Lenses.

  • SHOP REPLACEMENT LENSES

  • SHOP OMBRAZ LENSES

  • SHOP EXTENDED VISION™ READING LENSES

  • How to Choose the Right Extended Vision Reader

    How to Choose the Right Extended Vision Reader

    If you’ve ever wondered why your reading glasses work great for your phone but fall apart when you look at your computer screen—or why your progressives feel awkward at your desk—you’re not alone. As our days bounce between screens, documents, and the spaces around us, one pair of “reading glasses” isn’t always enough.

    A Different Way To Reader

    A Different Way To Reader

    Disappointed with cheap reading glasses that can't focus clearly between your phone and your computer screen?  Expect more from your reading glasses when you step up to Extended Vision readers by Lens & Frame Co. with lenses that are custom-made to your measurements using the same lens designs and multi-layer anti-reflection coatings as top-shelf Rx Computer Progressives.

    What are progressive glasses, who needs them and how do they help people see more clearly

    What are progressive glasses, who needs them and how do they help people see more clearly

    Progressive glasses are typically prescribed to individuals who have difficulty seeing both near and far. This condition is known as presbyopia and it usually occurs as people age. Presbyopia is a natural part of the aging process and typically begins to develop around the age of 40. If you find yourself holding things further away to read or switching glasses frequently, you may be a candidate for progressive glasses.