CAPTIVATING BLUE COLORED CONTACT LENSES

Blue colored contact lenses can give your eyes a wash of pale blue, bring out a contrast between blue and brown, or make a deep blue shade the focus of your look. The Chiara Lens range brings these effects together so you can compare them in one place. Start by deciding what you want to notice first when you look in the mirror. Is it the lightness of the blue, the mix of colors across the iris, or the definition around the edge? That gives you a clearer starting point than a shade name alone.

Light blue and blue with warm accents

If you’re drawn to lighter shades, start with Dream Blue. Its pale blue tint is a good reference point when you’re deciding how much color you want in your look. Try picturing it with the makeup you wear most often. A simple sweep of mascara leaves the color as the main detail, while a soft brown liner can frame the eyes and bring a warmer tone into the look.

For a blue pattern with some warmth built in, compare Dream Blue with Sapphire Blue from Real Beauty. Sapphire Blue combines blue with fine brown streaks. If you have brown eyes and like the idea of keeping a warm note in the overall look, take a closer look at how those two colors sit together in the product photos. The brown in the design is a detail worth looking for in the close-ups, where it’s easier to see than in a small product thumbnail.

Deep blue and a more defined edge

Charming Blue from Sensual Temptation pairs a dark blue outer ring with a gradual shift in color toward the center. Look at the outer edge in the close-up if you like the effect of a clearly framed iris. For an evening look, you could play up that detail with charcoal liner, or keep the rest of your eye makeup simple so the blue rim stands out.

Regal Blue from Pure Elegance is another option if you’re drawn to a deeper shade. Its three-tone design creates an overall deep blue look. Open the Charming Blue and Regal Blue galleries side by side and see where your eye goes first. Look to Charming Blue for a pronounced rim and to Regal Blue if what draws you in is the depth of the shade across the iris.

Compare the photos before choosing your shade

Your starting eye color and the lighting can influence how a blue lens looks. When a gallery includes a before-and-after photo, look at the starting iris color as well as the finished shade. A photo taken on an eye closer to your own color can give you a better reference. Then look at a wider portrait, if available, to see how the shade reads from farther away. A detail you love in a close-up might be less noticeable across a room.

If you’re choosing between two favorites, think about whether you’d rather see a lighter blue, a hint of warmth in the pattern, or a darker outline. Use that preference to narrow the selection, then open your favorite product to check its gallery, lens details and current availability. Browse the blue lenses to find the shade you’d most like to try.