At the Villa Zeltweg, nearly every fitting ends at the same place: not at the feature list, but at the mirror. Someone puts on the Even G2, turns their head — and the frame slides a millimetre sideways. That single millimetre matters more on a display glasses than most people expect.
In short: the Even G2 comes in two frames that differ mainly at the nose bridge. The G2 A has the wider bridge, the G2 B the narrower one. On top of that, the nose pads and temple width are adjustable. For a slim face with a narrow bridge, the narrower bridge usually sits more steadily; for a broader face, the wider one. But the reliable answer does not come from this page — it comes from trying them on.
Why "face shape" is really two questions here
In everyday speech, "does it suit my face" means two things, and they have little to do with each other. One is hold — does the frame sit securely, without pinching or slipping? The other is aesthetics — does the shape flatter your proportions? With ordinary glasses you can lump the two together. With an AI glasses that carries a display, it pays to settle the hold first, because it has a technical side effect we will come to shortly.
The hold: it starts at the nose bridge
The most important measurement is the distance between the eyes — or, put differently, the width of the nose bridge. This is exactly where the two G2 frames come in.
Even G2 A
The more generous nose bridge.
- Bridge around 22.6 mm — for wider nose bridges.
- A slightly rounder look; softens more angular faces.
- Tends to be the choice for a broader face.
Even G2 B
The tighter nose bridge.
- Bridge around 19.5 mm — for narrower nose bridges.
- A slightly more angular line; gives slim faces structure.
- Tends to be the choice for a slim face with a narrow bridge.
Frame dimensions per the published Even Realities specifications (Even G2 A / G2 B), as of 30 July 2026. Manufacturer figures, not an independent AI-Eyewear measurement. The lenses can also be made to your prescription — see prescription lenses for the Even G2.
The good news: the frame is not the final word. Even Realities describes adjustable nose pads and adjustable temple width, which let both frames be fine-tuned — within limits — to different faces. Important: adjustments like these belong in trained hands with the proper tools; the manufacturer expressly advises against bending them yourself.
The special case: a low nose bridge
Anyone with a low nose bridge — common in Asian features, but by no means limited to them — knows the problem from every pair of glasses: they slip, they press behind the ears, and they leave marks on the cheeks. On the Even G2, the lever against this is the height and angle of the nose pads. At the fitting, that is the decisive question: do the pads lift the glasses enough that they sit freely in front of the eye instead of resting on the cheek? You can feel the answer on your own face in two minutes — and no table can predict it. If a low bridge is your issue, say so when you book, and the right pad set will be ready.
The side effect that makes a display glasses different
Now to the point that separates an AI glasses from ordinary spectacles. The Even G2's display sits in the lens; it appears as an image projected in front of the eye. If the glasses sit crooked or too low, it is not only the frame that shifts — the position of that projected information relative to your eye shifts too. A tilt that you would register as merely cosmetic on ordinary glasses can here mean the display sits less cleanly in your field of view.
This is our editorial reading, not a manufacturer figure with a measured value — but it is why we look harder at the fit of a display glasses than we would at a pair of sunglasses. You can judge the aesthetics yourself when you put them on. The correct, steady fit is best judged with someone who knows what to watch for.
Aesthetics: the shorter part
On shape in the narrower sense, Even Realities sticks in its own style guidance to the classic rule of thumb: rounder shapes soften angular faces, more angular shapes give round faces contour. The G2 A reads a touch rounder, the G2 B a touch more angular. But honestly: that rule is a starting point, not a law. Faces rarely follow textbooks, and the combinations that work are more numerous than any rule of thumb admits. That is why aesthetics deliberately comes second here, behind the hold.
Verdict: order, think it over, or try first?
Reach straight for the right frame if your nose bridge is clearly narrow or clearly wide and you know how your usual glasses sit — then the bridge rule is a reliable first pointer (B narrow, A wide).
Think it over first if glasses have generally sat badly on you until now — slipping, pressing, sitting crooked. In that case the frame is not the problem, the adjustment is, and that gets settled before you buy, not after.
Try them on either way if you have a low nose bridge or you are torn between A and B. Two minutes on your face beats any remote diagnosis. Come to the Zürich showroom for it. If you would rather weigh the whole idea first, the buying guide helps, and whether the Even G2 fits your everyday life at all is settled by "Is the Even G2 right for you?". The technical data for every model is in the database.
Disclosure: AI-Eyewear is the authorised Swiss reseller of Even Realities. We have named the limits of adjustability as openly as its strengths.