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We offer cutting edge lens technology to ensure you get the best vision possible. There are various types of spectacle lenses available to suit different visual needs, preferences, and lifestyles.

Some of the most common options for spectacle lenses are:

Single Vision Lenses

These lenses have the same prescription power across the entire lens and are used to correct nearsightedness (myopia), farsightedness (hyperopia), or astigmatism.

Bifocal Lenses

Bifocals have an upper portion to correct distance vision, while the lower part helps with near vision. These are often used for presbyopia, a condition where people have difficulty focusing on close objects as they age.

Trifocal Lenses

Trifocals have three areas of correction: distance, intermediate (such as computer distance), and near vision. They’re a variation of bifocals and provide an additional section for intermediate vision.

Progressive Lenses

(Multifocal or Varifocal Lenses)

These lenses offer a gradual transition of lens powers for correcting vision at various distances—near, intermediate, and far. Unlike bifocals or trifocals, progressives have no visible lines separating the lens powers, providing a more seamless and natural transition between prescriptions.

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High-Index Lenses

These lenses are thinner and lighter than standard lenses. They are particularly beneficial for people with strong prescriptions, reducing the thickness and weight of the lenses, resulting in more aesthetically pleasing and comfortable eyewear.

Photochromic Lenses

Also known as transition lenses, these lenses darken when exposed to UV light and return to a clear state indoors. They serve as both prescription eyeglasses and sunglasses, providing convenience by eliminating the need to switch between different pairs of glasses.

Blue Light Blocking Lenses

These lenses have a coating that helps reduce the amount of harmful blue light emitted from digital screens. They aim to reduce eye strain and potential damage caused by extended screen time.

Polarised Lenses

Primarily used in sunglasses, polarised lenses reduce glare by filtering out reflected light from surfaces like water, roads, or snow. They enhance clarity and contrast while providing UV protection.

Anti-Reflective Coating

This coating reduces reflections on the lenses, allowing more light to pass through and improving vision. It also minimises glare, making the lenses appear nearly invisible, and can help reduce eye strain.

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