Schnellantwort
Suchen Sie nach den zwei Zahlen auf der Innenseite des rechten Bügels: Die erste ist die Glasbreite in mm, die zweite die Stegbreite. Für die Gesamtbreite des Rahmens messen Sie den Abstand von Bügel zu Bügel – die meisten Versace-Sonnenbrillen, einschließlich der Mod. 4361 Biggie Hexagonal, führen Bügel- und Breitenmaße in Zoll auf dem Rahmen auf.
Warum Rahmengrößen wichtiger sind als die Größenangaben der Marke
Versace-Sonnenbrillen gibt es in vielen Formen – Aviator, Wayfarer, hexagonal – und ein allgemeines Etikett wie 'M' oder 'L' verrät Ihnen nicht, ob die Bügel fest sitzen oder der Steg auf der Nase drückt. Die tatsächlichen Millimeterangaben ermöglichen einen Vergleich der Modelle unabhängig von der Größeneinteilung der Marke.
The Biggie Hexagonal (mod. 4361) has a notably wide 5.5" temple and 5.5" width, which means it sits wider than many classic rectangular styles. If you have a narrow face, that 5.5" total width could feel loose.
Tradeoff: millimeters vs. inches on vintage frames
Newer Versace frames almost always print lens and bridge width in millimeters (e.g., 56□18). Older or reissued models like the Biggie Hexagonal sometimes use inches for total temple length and width only. This can be confusing if you're used to metric. Always check that the two numbers you're reading refer to the same unit—mixing inches and mm leads to the wrong fit.
Frequently asked questions about Versace sunglass sizing
Where do I find the frame measurements on my Versace sunglasses?
Flip the sunglasses over and look on the inside of the right temple arm (the side that rests behind your ear). You'll see a series of numbers – usually two or three digits separated by a square (□) symbol. The first number is the lens width in millimeters, the second is the bridge width in millimeters. Total frame width may be printed elsewhere or listed in inches on the packaging. For example, a marking like 56□18 means a 56 mm lens and an 18 mm bridge.
What do the numbers '5.5" temple' and '5.5" width' mean on the Biggie Hexagonal?
On the Versace mod. 4361 Biggie Hexagonal, 'temple 5.5"' refers to the length of the arm from hinge to tip (the part that wraps around your ear) in inches. 'Width 5.5"' measures the total distance across the frame at its widest point. Both are 5.5 inches, which is on the larger side. Compare these numbers to a pair you already know fits well.
How do I measure my current sunglasses to check if a new pair will fit?
Lay your current pair flat on a table, face up. Measure the total width from the outside of one temple hinge to the outside of the other. That's your frame width. Then measure the distance between the lenses where the nose pads sit (bridge width). Finally, the temple length is the distance from the hinge to the ear-piece tip. Match these three numbers to the numbers on the new pair. For the Biggie Hexagonal (5.5" width), aim for a frame that is within 0.2" of your current width. Use a flexible measuring tape or a straight ruler. Write down your measurements and keep them in your phone – it makes online shopping much easier.
My Versace sunglasses only have one number – how do I decode that?
Some older or minimal Versace frames only print the model number and a single width or size designation like 'Medium' without complete measurements. In that case, the paid listing or product page should include measured specs. On resale platforms like 2nd STREET, look for both temple and width in the item description (e.g., 'Temple 5.5" & Width 5.5"'). If measurements are missing, you can usually find them by searching online for the model number plus 'specs'.
Does the shape of my face matter if the numbers fit?
Yes. The numbers tell you if the frame will physically stay on your head, but shape determines whether it looks balanced. The Biggie Hexagonal has a bold angular shape – great for round or oval faces because it adds structure. If you have a square or strong-jawed face, the hexagon may make your face look wider than you want. Try them on in a mirror if possible; if buying online, verify the return policy. If you can't try them on, use the style ruler technique: hold a credit card vertically against your temple in a selfie – the width of the credit card is roughly 2.1 inches – and see if the frame looks proportionate.
Product facts
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VERSACE/Sunglasses/Plastic/BLK/mod. 4361 biggie hexagonal: The Versace Biggie Hexagonal mod. 4361 lists temple length as 5.5 inches and total width as 5.5 inches. That 5.5" total width is on the larger side; if you typically wear sunglasses with a 5.2"–5.3" frame, this model may feel loose on your temples.
VERSACE/Sunglasses/Plastic/BLK/mod. 4361 biggie hexagonal
