Frequently Asked Questions
Are the Club Level CLD9171 frames compatible with prescription lenses?
What are the benefits of spring hinges on these eyeglasses?
What size should I choose: 60mm or 62mm?
What material are the Club Level CLD9171 frames made from?
Are rectangle frames suitable for my face shape?
What colors are available for the CLD9171?
Compare With Similar Frames
How the Club Level CLD9171 Eyeglasses stacks up against the closest alternatives we carry.
- Same affordable price point at $69.15
- Similar rectangle metal construction
- Also features spring hinges for comfort
- Lower price at $49.70—saves about $20
- Rectangle metal frame design
- Prescription-ready like the CLD9171
- Recognized designer brand with heritage
- Rectangle metal frame in similar style category
- Premium materials and construction quality
Read the full comparison
How the Club Level CLD9171 Compares
If you're considering the Club Level CLD9171, you might also be weighing similar rectangle metal frames in our collection. Here's how the CLD9171 stacks up against comparable options.
CLD9171 vs. Club Level CLD9170
The CLD9170 is the CLD9171's sibling in the Club Level family, sharing the same $69.15 price and similar metal-with-acetate construction. The key difference is size: the CLD9170 offers only a 55mm lens width with 140mm temples, making it better suited for narrower faces. If you have a medium to wide face or prefer more coverage, the CLD9171's 60mm and 62mm options provide a more comfortable fit. Both feature spring hinges and come in earth-tone colors, though the CLD9170 offers Ash and Coal instead of Whiskey and Black.
CLD9171 vs. Otis & Piper 4000
At $49.70, the Otis & Piper 4000 undercuts the CLD9171 by about $20, making it an attractive budget option. Both are rectangle metal frames designed for prescription lenses, but the CLD9171 justifies its higher price with spring hinge technology (which the 4000 may lack), more color choices, and the Club Level brand's focus on quality materials. If comfort features like spring hinges matter to you, the CLD9171 is worth the extra investment. If you're simply looking for an affordable backup pair, the 4000 delivers solid value.
CLD9171 vs. Tommy Hilfiger TH1543
The Tommy Hilfiger TH1543 ($90-120) represents a step up in brand prestige but not necessarily in features. While you're paying for the Tommy Hilfiger name and potentially higher-grade materials, the CLD9171 offers comparable comfort technology (spring hinges), similar rectangle styling, and full prescription compatibility at a significantly lower price. For many buyers, the CLD9171 delivers better value—you get the features you need without the designer markup. Choose the TH1543 if brand recognition is important to you; choose the CLD9171 if you prioritize function and value.
Our take: The Club Level CLD9171 occupies a sweet spot—more size options and comfort features than budget alternatives, but without the premium pricing of designer brands. It's an excellent choice for anyone seeking quality metal frames with spring hinges and multiple size options at an accessible price.
At a Glance
Club Level CLD9170 Eyeglasses
Pros:
- Same affordable price point at $69.15
- Similar rectangle metal construction
- Also features spring hinges for comfort
- Available in complementary color options (Ash, Coal, Cobalt)
Cons:
- Smaller size at 55mm lens width only—not ideal for wider faces
- Fewer size options compared to CLD9171
- Shorter temple length at 140mm may not fit larger heads as comfortably
Otis & Piper 4000 Eyeglasses
Pros:
- Lower price at $49.70—saves about $20
- Rectangle metal frame design
- Prescription-ready like the CLD9171
- Good value for budget-conscious shoppers
Cons:
- Less established brand compared to Club Level
- May lack spring hinge technology
- Fewer color and size options available
- Less premium materials and finishes
Tommy Hilfiger TH1543 Eyeglasses
Pros:
- Recognized designer brand with heritage
- Rectangle metal frame in similar style category
- Premium materials and construction quality
- Strong brand reputation for durability
Cons:
- Higher price at $90-120—about $20-50 more expensive
- May not offer better value for the price difference
- Brand premium doesn't always translate to better comfort
- Potentially less flexible return/exchange policies



