Jenna Sunglasses Size & Fit Guide

Jenna’s flat-top diagram shows a broad gradient front, white arms and small lower-corner rivets. The front width and temple length are both labelled 145 mm, while the separate lens-width label is 67 mm.

Jenna Frame Measurements

Measurement shown in diagram	Size
Overall frame width	145 mm
Lens width (diagram label)	67 mm
Height (vertical diagram label)	55 mm
Bridge width	14 mm
Temple (arm) length	145 mm

The figures above reproduce the supplied size diagram. The vertical arrow is shown beside the frame and is not a separately verified exposed-lens height. Measurements help compare proportions; they do not guarantee fit.

Separate Width From Visual Scale

Jenna’s strong flat top and deep front create a different outline from a rounded frame. Compare its 145 mm overall width and 55 mm illustrated height together to judge the front proportions.

A 14 mm Bridge Reference

The central 14 mm label describes the spacing shown between the lens areas. It does not confirm nose clearance or where the lower edge will sit on your cheeks.

Check the Side Profile Too

The arm length is labelled 145 mm beneath the side view. Compare that side profile with your current sunglasses, including the bend behind the ear, instead of using the oversized description as a fit category.

Jenna Size & Fit FAQs

Are Jenna’s two 145 mm labels measuring the same part?

No. The upper 145 mm label measures across the front; the lower 145 mm label belongs to the arm in the side view. They happen to share a value, but you should check each dimension separately against your own sunglasses.

Does Jenna’s 67 mm figure describe both lens areas together?

The 67 mm label sits beneath one lens area, not across the entire front. Jenna’s full front is labelled 145 mm. Keep these measurements separate when comparing its broad flat-top proportions with another style.

What does Jenna’s 55 mm arrow tell me about the lower edge?

The vertical arrow gives a 55 mm height reference beside the front. It helps you compare the depth of the illustrated shape, but it does not tell you whether the lower edge will touch your cheeks. The way the bridge sits also affects that clearance.

Does a 14 mm bridge make Jenna suitable for every narrow nose?

A 14 mm bridge label alone cannot establish nose fit. It describes the spacing shown at the centre of Jenna’s diagram. Compare the actual bridge shape and resting points with a comfortable pair rather than choosing solely because the number is small.

Why should I keep Jenna’s stated width instead of calculating it from 67 + 67 + 14?

That calculation gives 148 mm, while the image labels the complete front as 145 mm. The supplied diagram therefore does not form a consistent additive total. Use each label as shown for comparison; do not replace the overall width with a calculated figure.