Free Shipping Free U.S. Shipping on Every Order with Prescription Lenses
Premium Prescription LensesAll prescription lenses are crafted in our U.S. based optical lab.
Ray-Ban RX7268L Overview
Colors
2000 Black
2001 Transparent
2012 Dark Havana
8417 Translucent Caramel
8496 Light Pink
Size
Lens width
Bridge
Temple
Lens height
54
17
145
44
All measurements in millimetres.
Frame details
Brand
Ray-Ban
Model
RB7268L
Shape
Irregular
Material
Plastic
Rim
Full Rim
Hinges
Regular
Lens compatibility
Friendly
Collection
Eyeglasses
Gender
Women's
About the Ray-Ban RB7268L
The Ray-Ban RB7268L is a women's frame with an irregular shape and full-rim plastic construction. The distinctive angular design suits those looking for a modern, geometric look that stands apart from traditional rectangular or round frames.
This frame comes in one size: 54-17-145, with a lens height of 44 mm. The 54 mm lens width provides a regular fit, while the 17 mm bridge is average for this lens width. To compare with glasses you already own, check the three numbers printed on the inside of your temple—these measurements will show you how this frame differs in width and temple length.
Order the frame on its own or add prescription lenses made in our U.S. lab: single vision, OmniLux® NAL® lenses or progressives, and prescription sunglasses with Transitions®, tinted or polarized lenses. Free U.S. shipping on every order with prescription lenses. Ray-Ban case included; one-year warranty against manufacturer's defects.
Frequently asked questions
Which size is the RB7268L?
It comes in one size, 54-17-145. If the first number on the temple of your current glasses is 52–56 mm, it will fit you in a similar way.
Is the RB7268L good for progressive lenses?
The lens height is 44 mm. That is deep, so there is plenty of room for progressive, OmniLux® NAL® and iLux™ lenses.
What is the difference between RX7268L and RB7268L?
Nothing in the frame. One is the engraved code and the other is Luxottica's catalogue code for the prescription version. We list both so it matches your optician's paperwork.
If you already own a pair of glasses, you'll find numbers engraved on the inside of the eyewear temple. These numbers indicate the following:
LENSWIDTH (A)—
BRIDGEWIDTH (DBL)—
TEMPLELENGTH—
LENSHEIGHT (B)—
The first number is the lens width followed by the bridge width. The third number represents the temple length, or the measurement of the arms of your frame. In some cases there may be a fourth number that indicates the lens height. Measurements in mm.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet