Frequently Asked Questions
What age range do the Ray-Ban RJ9116S New Clubmaster sunglasses fit?
Can I get prescription lenses in the Ray-Ban Kids New Clubmaster RJ9116S?
Do Ray-Ban Junior sunglasses provide UV protection?
What materials are the Ray-Ban RJ9116S frames made from?
How does the Ray-Ban Kids New Clubmaster compare to the adult Clubmaster?
What comes included with Ray-Ban Junior sunglasses?
Compare With Similar Frames
How the Ray-Ban Kids New Clubmaster 0RJ9116S Sunglasses stacks up against the closest alternatives we carry.
- Full acetate construction may be lighter and more durable for very active kids
- Wayfarer shape is slightly larger and offers more coverage
- Often available at a lower price point ($51.38 starting vs $69.97)
- Full metal frame is extremely lightweight
- Teardrop lens shape offers excellent coverage and a sporty look
- Adjustable nosepads for a custom fit, like the Clubmaster
- Oversized round lenses offer maximum coverage and a trendy look
- Full acetate frame is lightweight and durable
- Softer, more unisex aesthetic may appeal to a wider range of kids
Read the full comparison
Ray-Ban Kids New Clubmaster vs. New Wayfarer vs. Aviator
Choosing between Ray-Ban's iconic kids' styles comes down to face shape, style preference, and fit features. The New Clubmaster RJ9116S offers the best of both worlds: a distinctive retro-prep browline design with adjustable metal nosepads for a custom fit. It's the most versatile choice for kids who need a frame that works for both casual and dressier occasions.
The Ray-Ban Kids New Wayfarer RJ9052S is a full-acetate frame with a boxy, slightly larger shape. It's lighter and often more affordable (starting at $51.38), but it lacks adjustable nosepads, so fit is less customizable. The Wayfarer's bold, chunky look is iconic, but it doesn't suit all face shapes as universally as the Clubmaster's balanced browline.
The Ray-Ban Kids Aviator RJ9506S is the sportiest option—full metal, teardrop lenses, and adjustable nosepads like the Clubmaster. It's extremely lightweight and offers excellent coverage, but the Aviator shape can overwhelm smaller or rounder faces. It's best for kids with oval or heart-shaped faces who want a classic pilot look.
For a modern alternative, the Ray-Ban Kids Erika RJ9060S offers oversized round lenses and a softer, contemporary vibe. It's full acetate (no adjustable nosepads) and works well for kids who prefer a trendy, unisex style over the Clubmaster's vintage-inspired aesthetic.
Bottom line: If your child has a round, square, oval, or heart-shaped face and you want a frame with adjustable fit and timeless style, the New Clubmaster RJ9116S is the standout choice. It's the most distinctive of the four and the only one that combines acetate durability with metal adjustability.
At a Glance
Ray-Ban Kids New Wayfarer 0RJ9052S Sunglasses
Pros:
- Full acetate construction may be lighter and more durable for very active kids
- Wayfarer shape is slightly larger and offers more coverage
- Often available at a lower price point ($51.38 starting vs $69.97)
Cons:
- No adjustable nosepads—fit is fixed by frame shape alone
- Wayfarer's boxy shape doesn't suit all face shapes as universally as the Clubmaster
- Less distinctive, preppy aesthetic compared to the Clubmaster's retro-intellectual vibe
Ray-Ban Kids Aviator 0RJ9506S Sunglasses
Pros:
- Full metal frame is extremely lightweight
- Teardrop lens shape offers excellent coverage and a sporty look
- Adjustable nosepads for a custom fit, like the Clubmaster
- Lower starting price ($51.38)
Cons:
- Aviator shape can look oversized on smaller or rounder faces
- All-metal construction may feel less sturdy to kids compared to acetate
- Less versatile styling—Aviators lean sporty/casual, while Clubmasters work for dressier occasions too
Ray-Ban Kids Erika 0RJ9060S Sunglasses
Pros:
- Oversized round lenses offer maximum coverage and a trendy look
- Full acetate frame is lightweight and durable
- Softer, more unisex aesthetic may appeal to a wider range of kids
- Comparable price range ($58.58–$108)
Cons:
- No adjustable nosepads—fit depends entirely on frame shape
- Round shape doesn't suit angular or long faces as well as the Clubmaster
- Less distinctive heritage—Erika is a newer model without the Clubmaster's iconic history



