Eyeglass frames in New Albany, Ohio.
Looking for eyeglass frames in New Albany, Ohio? We hand-pick every frame on our boards. There's no algorithm choosing what's in our optical. Our team decides what fits our patients, what holds up to real wear, and what we'd actually put on a friend.
Frames are fit and finished in our in-house lab. Most prescriptions are ready within a few days, and some straightforward single-vision Rx can be finished the same day, depending on lens availability. Our selection changes through the year — ask our optical team to confirm a specific line or model before your visit.
What are you shopping for?
Favorites on our boards.
These are the lines our opticians hand people most often. They're not for everyone, but they've earned their place on our boards. We've grouped them by the three reasons patients usually walk in: they want something luxury, something easy to wear every day, or something for a child.
Tom Ford
You want a frame with designer presence, not just prescription lenses in a frame. Materials and finish vary by model.
Gucci
You want the designer identity to read clearly from across a room. Ask our optical team which shapes are currently in.
Ray-Ban
You want a familiar shape that won't feel unfamiliar next season. Not every style suits every prescription — our optical team can confirm fit.
Tommy Hilfiger
You want an easy, familiar frame that's proven itself with our patients, not the newest trend. Fit varies by model — our optical team can help you narrow it down.
Chesterfield
You want a classic look that isn't advertising a brand, or a Ray-Ban shape hasn't fit your face well.
Kate Spade
You want a frame with real personality without going full statement piece. Ask our optical team which colorways are currently on the boards.
Nano
Your child is hard on glasses, or you're fitting a baby or toddler for the first time. Bends instead of breaks — we don't promise it can't break.
Champion
Your child wants their glasses to read sporty without a technical performance frame.
Kate Spade Teen
Your teen wants a frame that looks grown-up rather than one from the kids' board.
Which one, and why?
Three common decisions patients ask about, side by side.
Ray-Ban or Chesterfield?
Ray-Ban: recognizable heritage shapes, and the same look carries from your optical frame to your sunglasses.
Chesterfield: a quieter, more traditional alternative on our boards, useful if a Ray-Ban silhouette isn't the fit or the look you want. Ask our optical team what fits your face best — sizing and styling vary by model.
A lightweight frame or a statement frame?
A lightweight frame (Morel, Charmant): minimal weight and minimal visual presence. The frame steps back and lets your face lead, and you stop noticing it's there by mid-morning.
A statement frame (Tom Ford, NW77th, Missoni): more visual presence, color, and thickness. The frame becomes part of how you present yourself. Both are comfortable when they're fit properly — this is a look decision, not a comfort one.
Nano or Demi & Dash?
Nano: flexibility and retention first. Our usual starting point for babies, toddlers, and any child who is genuinely hard on glasses.
Demi & Dash: more color and pattern, on frames still sized for small faces. A good fit for a child who cares what their glasses look like and treats them reasonably well.
Not sure which shapes suit your face? Ask our optical team in person — they'll help you narrow it down while you try frames.
Every line we carry, A to Z.
Our full lineup, in one place. Selection changes through the year — ask us to confirm a specific line or model before your visit.
Not sure what temple length or bridge width mean on a frame? Explore our interactive frame anatomy guide →
2BB Boys and Girls
A straightforward boys' and girls' line, useful as a first pair or a backup pair.Abercrombie & Fitch
Relaxed, current casual styling in both optical and sun.Abercrombie Kids
Lightweight, minimalist styling for school-age kids who want a current, non-technical look.AllSaints
Contemporary shapes with a slightly edgier lifestyle feel than our heritage lines.Ann Taylor
Polished, modern-classic detailing that reads well for workwear styling.Carolina Herrera
Refined, feminine shapes with more polish than eccentricity.Champion Boys
Athletic-look styling for kids who want a sporty aesthetic without a technical performance frame.Champion Girls
The same athletic-look styling as Champion Boys, in shapes and colors cut for girls.Charmant
Titanium construction across the Titanium Perfection, Line Art, and Minamoto collections, for patients who want something very light that holds its adjustment.Chesterfield
A quieter, more traditional men's shape than Ray-Ban's heritage silhouettes — masculine styling in larger eye sizes, a classic look without an obvious brand signature. Optical and sun.Coach
Polished, approachable American styling, usually less visually bold than the top luxury lines.Demi & Dash
Bright color and pattern for younger kids, on frames sized for small faces.Diff
Trend-forward shapes with real color, in optical and sun, with polarized and prescription options.dilli dalli
Built for toddlers and preschoolers, with the wider bridges and shorter temples small faces need.Dolabany
An independent line with more color and shape variety than the big designer houses.Furla
Italian leather-house design language brought into optical, polished and understated.GAP Kids
Simple, uncluttered styling for school-age kids who don't want their glasses to be a statement.Gucci
More logo-forward and expressive than our everyday lines, for patients who want the designer identity to read clearly.Jones New York
Classic women's workwear styling, including a petite fit for narrower faces.Kate Spade
Cheerful color and small design details on shapes that still wear easily day to day.Kate Spade Teen
The color and detailing of Kate Spade, scaled for a teen who wants a grown-up looking frame.Lucky Brand
Relaxed, slightly vintage casual styling.Lucky Brand Kids
The same relaxed, vintage-leaning look as adult Lucky Brand, sized for kids.Marc Jacobs
Bold, contemporary designer shapes in both optical and sun.Missoni
Colorful, pattern-forward Italian design for patients who want a statement piece.Morel
Lightweight, durable screwless-flex French construction built for everyday, active-lifestyle wear — comfort first, not a statement piece.Nano
Flexible, durability-first construction for babies through active kids.Nicole Miller
Fashion-forward color and shape for women, across the main collection and the YourFit range.Nicole Miller Kids
Colorful, fashion-forward styling for kids who want their glasses to feel like an accessory, not just a fix.NW77th
Bold color and an independent American frame story.Oakley
Performance-first styling with secure-fit details on selected optical and sun models.Oakley Youth
Sport-influenced shapes for an active older child or teen.Ray-Ban
Recognizable Aviator and Wayfarer shapes that carry from optical straight into prescription sun.Ray-Ban Junior
A fashion-forward step up for an older child who wants glasses that look like adult Ray-Bans, in optical and sun.Saint Laurent
Minimalist Parisian design for a sleeker, more understated designer statement.Tom Ford
Polished designer presence in structured acetate and metal shapes.Tommy Hilfiger
Clean, casual styling that moves easily from the office to the weekend.Yalea
Italian women's styling with softer shapes and lighter construction than the top designer houses, in optical and sun.Common questions about glasses at COVE.
Q.01 Can I use my vision insurance toward glasses? +
We accept VSP and EyeMed. Most plans through these networks cover a frame allowance and a portion of your lens cost on an annual or biannual basis. We verify your specific plan benefits in advance so you know what's covered before you pick out frames.
We don't currently accept Spectera/UnitedHealthcare Vision, Davis Vision, or Superior Vision. If your employer offers VSP or EyeMed as a vision option at open enrollment, those are the two that work with us.
Q.02 How much do glasses cost at COVE? +
Total cost depends on your prescription and the options you choose: the frame, the lens material, single-vision versus progressive, polarization, coatings. We walk you through every option that actually matters for your prescription and how you use your glasses, with the full cost on the table before any lenses are ordered. No surprises at pickup.
Vision insurance can cover a significant portion of both the frame and the lenses. We verify your specific plan benefits in advance.
Q.03 Can I use my HSA or FSA to pay for glasses and contacts? +
Yes. Prescription eyewear is an eligible medical expense under most HSA and FSA plans — that includes glasses, prescription sunglasses, contact lenses and solution, and your eye exam. You can run an HSA or FSA card at checkout like any other card, or pay another way and submit an itemized receipt for reimbursement. Just ask and we’ll print one for you.
You can also stack it with vision insurance: we run your VSP or EyeMed benefit first, then you put HSA or FSA dollars toward whatever’s left. Non-prescription sunglasses and accessories generally aren’t eligible. Plans vary, so check with your plan administrator if you’re unsure — and if you have an FSA, keep in mind those dollars usually expire at the end of the plan year.
Q.04 How long does it take to get my glasses? +
Most prescriptions are ready in a few business days. Straightforward prescriptions (single-vision in standard materials) can often be finished the same day in our in-house lab; add an extra few minutes after your exam.
More complex prescriptions take longer because the lenses are custom made at outside specialty labs. Progressives, high powers, specialty coatings, and Stellest myopia-control lenses typically take 1–2 weeks.
Q.05 What if my prescription changes after I get my glasses? +
We remake lenses at no charge for 6 months if your prescription is off or changes. Bring the glasses back, we'll verify the new prescription, and remake the lenses. No questions, no extra cost.
Specialty lenses have their own terms on top of this. For Stellest myopia-control lenses, we remake at no charge if the prescription changes by 0.50 D (two clicks) or more. For ortho-K, we work with you until the fit is right.
Q.06 Can you fill a prescription in frames I bought somewhere else? +
Yes. Bring the frames in and we'll check the fit first. Not every online frame is structurally sound enough to take prescription lenses. Some are too narrow at the temples, off-center, or made of materials that don't survive the lens-cutting process. Once we confirm the frame works, we treat it like any other lens job.
If the frame won't work, we'll tell you honestly and show you frames on our boards that fit the same look.
Come see what fits.
The best way to find your next pair is to come in. Our optical team will narrow the selection to frames that match your prescription, face shape, and how you actually use your glasses, not the other way around.