Product Details
Color Details
Size DetailsFrequently Asked Questions
Are the Tommy Hilfiger TH1889 eyeglasses prescription-ready?
What is the frame size and fit of the TH1889?
What material are these frames made from?
Are these eyeglasses suitable for women only?
What colors are available for the TH1889?
How durable are Tommy Hilfiger acetate frames?
Compare With Similar Frames
How the Tommy Hilfiger TH1889 Eyeglasses stacks up against the closest alternatives we carry.
- Similar rectangle shape and women's styling
- Comparable price range ($52-$88)
- Full-rim acetate construction
- Unisex design works for all genders
- Mixed acetate and metal for different aesthetic
- Similar price range ($48-$85)
Read the full comparison
Compare the Tommy Hilfiger TH1889 to Similar Frames
TH1889 vs TH1813: Rectangle vs Rounded Oval
Both the TH1889 and TH1813 are full-rim acetate frames from Tommy Hilfiger, but they serve different style preferences. The TH1889 features a classic rectangle shape with a 53mm lens width, making it ideal for those who want a versatile, professional look that works in any setting. The TH1813, on the other hand, offers a rounded oval shape with a smaller 49mm lens width—better for petite faces or anyone who prefers softer, less angular lines.
If you're considering progressive lenses, the TH1889's rectangle shape provides more vertical lens height, which gives your optician more room to work with for the multifocal zones. The TH1813's rounded shape is more fashion-forward but may limit progressive lens options. The TH1813 also features longer 150mm temples compared to the TH1889's 140mm, which can be a better fit if you have a larger head or prefer more temple coverage.
TH1889 vs TH1965: Comparing Rectangle Options
The TH1965 is the closest direct comparison to the TH1889—both are women's rectangle acetate frames in the same price range. The choice between them comes down to subtle design differences: temple styling, color options, and how the proportions work with your face shape. The TH1889 offers six color variations including unique translucent options with contrasting temples, while the TH1965 may have fewer colorways but different aesthetic details.
TH1889 vs TH1730: Acetate vs Mixed Materials
The TH1730 takes a different approach with mixed acetate and metal construction, creating a more industrial, unisex aesthetic compared to the TH1889's all-acetate design. If you prefer the lightweight feel and hypoallergenic properties of pure acetate, the TH1889 is the better choice. However, if you want a frame that reads as more gender-neutral or you like the look of metal accents, the TH1730 offers that variation while staying in the Tommy Hilfiger family.
Our recommendation: The TH1889 is the most versatile option for women seeking a classic rectangle frame that works for prescription use, especially progressives. Its pure acetate construction keeps it lightweight, the 53mm lens width fits most faces, and the six color options give you flexibility to match your style. Choose the TH1813 if you want a softer, rounded look, or the TH1730 if you prefer unisex styling with mixed materials.
At a Glance
Tommy Hilfiger TH1813 Eyeglasses
Pros:
- Rounded oval shape softens angular features
- Slightly smaller 49mm lens width for petite faces
- Longer 150mm temples for better fit on larger heads
- Marketed as unisex/men's for broader appeal
Cons:
- Smaller lens size may not suit progressive lenses as well
- Rounded shape is less versatile than rectangle
- Higher price point ($48-$72 vs $52-$120 range)
Tommy Hilfiger TH1965 Eyeglasses
Pros:
- Similar rectangle shape and women's styling
- Comparable price range ($52-$88)
- Full-rim acetate construction
- Multiple color options available
Cons:
- May have different sizing that doesn't fit all faces
- Less color variety than TH1889's six options
- Different temple design aesthetic
Tommy Hilfiger TH1730 Eyeglasses
Pros:
- Unisex design works for all genders
- Mixed acetate and metal for different aesthetic
- Similar price range ($48-$85)
- Rounded edges for softer look
Cons:
- Not pure acetate if you prefer all-plastic frames
- Different shape may not suit rectangle preference
- Mixed materials can be heavier than full acetate