Product Details
Color Details
Size DetailsFrequently Asked Questions
Are the Jones New York J775 frames prescription-ready?
What face shapes work best with the J775 cat-eye frames?
What makes acetate frames better than regular plastic?
Are these frames comfortable for all-day wear?
What comes included with the Jones New York J775 eyeglasses?
Can I wear these frames in a professional office setting?
Compare With Similar Frames
How the Jones New York J775 Eyeglasses stacks up against the closest alternatives we carry.
- Slightly smaller 51mm lens width may suit petite faces better
- Same acetate construction and quality
- Often available at a lower price point ($41-$95.46)
- Similar cat-eye styling in the same model family
- 53mm lens width offers a middle ground between J775 and J776
- Same quality acetate and metal temple construction
- Smaller 49mm lens width ideal for petite faces
- Same $101.34 price point as the J775
- Jones New York quality and construction
Read the full comparison
Jones New York J775 vs. Similar Cat-Eye Frames
If you're considering the J775, you may also want to compare it to other Jones New York cat-eye frames in our collection. Here's how the J775 stacks up against its closest alternatives.
J775 vs. J776: Size Matters
The Jones New York J776 is the J775's smaller sibling, featuring a 51mm lens width compared to the J775's 54mm. If you have a petite face or prefer a more compact frame, the J776 might be your better fit. However, the J775's larger lens size makes it more versatile for progressive lenses, providing better vertical height for the reading and intermediate zones. The J775 also tends to feel more balanced on medium to larger faces, while the J776 can look undersized. Both share the same acetate-and-metal construction and professional aesthetic.
J775 vs. J777: The Middle Ground
The Jones New York J777 sits right between the J775 and J776 with its 53mm lens width—just 1mm smaller than the J775. For most wearers, this difference is barely noticeable, so your choice may come down to color availability and current pricing. Both frames offer the same cat-eye styling, acetate durability, and prescription compatibility. If the J775 is out of stock in your preferred color, the J777 is an excellent backup option.
J775 vs. J243: Petite Alternative
For those who love the Jones New York aesthetic but need a truly petite frame, the Jones New York J243 offers a 49mm lens width—5mm smaller than the J775. This makes the J243 ideal for smaller faces, but it's a trade-off: the reduced lens height may limit your progressive lens options, and the frame can feel cramped on medium or larger faces. The J775 is the better all-around choice for most wearers, offering more versatility in prescription options and a more universally flattering fit.
Our recommendation: The J775 hits the sweet spot for size, progressive lens compatibility, and versatility. Choose the J776 only if you have a petite face, the J777 if your preferred J775 color is unavailable, and the J243 if you specifically need a smaller frame.
At a Glance
Jones New York J776 Eyeglasses
Pros:
- Slightly smaller 51mm lens width may suit petite faces better
- Same acetate construction and quality
- Often available at a lower price point ($41-$95.46)
Cons:
- Smaller lens size may not work as well for progressive lenses
- Less lens height for multifocal prescriptions
- May feel too small for medium to larger faces
Jones New York J777 Eyeglasses
Pros:
- Similar cat-eye styling in the same model family
- 53mm lens width offers a middle ground between J775 and J776
- Same quality acetate and metal temple construction
Cons:
- Only 1mm smaller lens width may not make a noticeable fit difference
- Similar price point means no cost savings
- May have fewer color options available
Jones New York J243 Eyeglasses
Pros:
- Smaller 49mm lens width ideal for petite faces
- Same $101.34 price point as the J775
- Jones New York quality and construction
Cons:
- Significantly smaller size won't suit medium to larger faces
- Less lens height may limit progressive lens options
- Different model line means different aesthetic details