Product Details
Color Details
Size DetailsFrequently Asked Questions
Are the Polaroid Core P8339 sunglasses prescription-ready?
What does polarized mean and why does it matter?
Do these sunglasses provide UV protection?
What is the fit and size of the P8339 frames?
What are brown gradient lenses best for?
Who makes Polaroid sunglasses and are they good quality?
Compare With Similar Frames
How the Polaroid Core P8339 Sunglasses stacks up against the closest alternatives we carry.
- Same affordable price point as the P8339
- Polaroid Core quality and polarization technology
- Prescription-ready acetate construction
- Identical price point for easy comparison
- Same Polaroid polarization and UV protection
- Prescription-ready for Rx customization
- Same $43.45 price point
- Polarized lenses with glare reduction
- Unisex styling may appeal to broader audience
Read the full comparison
Polaroid Core P8339 vs. Similar Models: Which Should You Choose?
If you're considering the Polaroid Core P8339, you're likely weighing it against other affordable Polaroid Core models in the same price range. All three alternatives—the Pld6003, Pld6042, and Pld2050—share the P8339's $43.45 price point and core features: polarized lenses, UV protection, and prescription-ready acetate construction. The decision comes down to frame shape, fit, and style preferences.
Frame Shape and Fit
The P8339's modified oval shape with softly rounded edges is particularly flattering on oval, heart-shaped, and round faces. Its feminine proportions and two-tone black-to-beige color scheme make it distinctly styled for women. The Pld2050, by contrast, is a unisex rectangle that may suit square or angular faces better but could look boxy on rounder face shapes. If you prefer a softer, more traditionally feminine look, the P8339 has the edge.
Lens Options
The P8339's brown gradient polarized lenses offer both style and function—darker at the top for overhead sun protection, lighter at the bottom for reading and near tasks. This gradient design is ideal for driving and variable light conditions. The Pld6003 and Pld6042 may offer different lens tints and gradient options, so if you prefer solid tints or different colors, those models are worth exploring. The Pld2050 typically comes in solid polarized tints, which some users prefer for consistent light reduction.
Our Recommendation
Choose the Polaroid Core P8339 if you want a feminine oval shape with a versatile two-tone design and functional gradient lenses. It's the best choice for women with oval or heart-shaped faces who need polarized sunglasses for driving and everyday wear. Consider the Pld2050 if you prefer a unisex rectangle or have a more angular face shape. And explore the Pld6003 or Pld6042 if you want to compare other frame shapes and lens colors at the same price point. All four models deliver Polaroid's reliable polarization and UV protection—you really can't go wrong.
At a Glance
Polaroid Core Pld6003 Sunglasses
Pros:
- Same affordable price point as the P8339
- Polaroid Core quality and polarization technology
- Prescription-ready acetate construction
Cons:
- May have a different frame shape that doesn't suit all face types
- Color and style options may be more limited
- Without seeing the specific model, fit may vary from the P8339's oval shape
Polaroid Core Pld6042 Sunglasses
Pros:
- Identical price point for easy comparison
- Same Polaroid polarization and UV protection
- Prescription-ready for Rx customization
Cons:
- Frame shape and dimensions may differ from the P8339
- Style may be more or less suitable depending on face shape
- Lens tint options may vary
Polaroid Core Pld2050 Sunglasses
Pros:
- Same $43.45 price point
- Polarized lenses with glare reduction
- Unisex styling may appeal to broader audience
Cons:
- Rectangle shape may not be as flattering as the P8339's oval on round faces
- Unisex sizing may fit differently than women's-specific P8339
- Black-only colorway may be less versatile than the P8339's two-tone design