Product Details
Color Details
Size DetailsFrequently Asked Questions
Are the Kate Spade Arabel eyeglasses prescription-ready?
What size should I choose: 49mm or 51mm?
What material are the Kate Spade Arabel frames made from?
Do these frames come with a case?
What face shapes work best with the Arabel frames?
Are the Kate Spade Arabel frames suitable for progressive lenses?
Compare With Similar Frames
How the Kate Spade Arabel Eyeglasses stacks up against the closest alternatives we carry.
- Similar price range and acetate construction
- Rectangular shape for comparable face shape compatibility
- Same prescription-ready versatility
- Similar price point and quality construction
- Kate Spade's signature playful design aesthetic
- Full-rim acetate for prescription versatility
- Same brand quality and design philosophy
- Rectangular frame family for similar face shape fit
- Prescription-ready with full-rim construction
Read the full comparison
Kate Spade Arabel vs. Similar Rectangular Frames
If you're drawn to the Kate Spade Arabel's rectangular shape and playful details, you might also consider the Brylie and Atalina from the same collection. All three share Kate Spade's signature approach: quality acetate construction, prescription-ready versatility, and feminine design details that feel sophisticated without being stuffy.
The Kate Spade Brylie sits in a nearly identical price range ($50-$137 vs. the Arabel's $54-$103) and offers a rectangular acetate frame with its own distinctive temple styling. If you like the Arabel's shape but want to explore different color options or temple details, the Brylie is worth comparing side-by-side. Both frames work well for round and oval faces and accommodate the same range of prescription types.
The Kate Spade Atalina ($55-$141) is another close match in price and construction. Like the Arabel, it's built from full-rim acetate and designed for all-day comfort. The main differences come down to frame shape nuances and decorative elements—the Atalina may have a slightly different silhouette or temple pattern, so your choice depends on which design details resonate with your personal style.
For those willing to invest a bit more, the Kate Spade Laurianne ($58-$161) represents a step up in the collection. The higher price point may reflect additional design complexity, premium color treatments, or special finishes. If you love the Kate Spade aesthetic and want to explore the brand's more elevated offerings, the Laurianne is a natural next step.
Why choose the Arabel? It hits a sweet spot: distinctive floral temple patterns that reference the brand's handbag heritage, two-tone color construction that adds visual interest, and a price that makes designer eyewear accessible. The Arabel is ideal if you want a frame that feels special and well-designed without requiring a significant investment. The rectangular shape is versatile, the acetate is quality, and the playful details make these frames feel uniquely Kate Spade.
At a Glance
Kate Spade Brylie Eyeglasses
Pros:
- Similar price range and acetate construction
- Rectangular shape for comparable face shape compatibility
- Same prescription-ready versatility
Cons:
- May have different temple design details
- Different color options available
- Potentially different sizing options
Kate Spade Atalina Eyeglasses
Pros:
- Similar price point and quality construction
- Kate Spade's signature playful design aesthetic
- Full-rim acetate for prescription versatility
Cons:
- May have a different frame shape
- Different temple styling and decorative elements
- Potentially different fit and sizing
Kate Spade Laurianne Eyeglasses
Pros:
- Same brand quality and design philosophy
- Rectangular frame family for similar face shape fit
- Prescription-ready with full-rim construction
Cons:
- Higher price point than the Arabel
- Different color and pattern options
- May have different sizing specifications