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Put on the Glitz and Glam with Colored Contacts for New Year's Eve

New Year's Eve is not the time to play it safe. More than any other time of year, New Years is all about glitz and glam.

Whether you plan on ringing in the New Year at, a big house party, street party or at the clubs, make yourself stand out. Here are some ideas for colored contacts that will turn a few heads.

Click here for a Holiday Guide to Colored Contacts

Vibrant Shades

green contacts for new years parties Clearly Colors contact lenses are vibrant shades of blue, violet, green, grey and amber. Wear them if you want to be noticed. A popular shade we’ve noticed this year isGreen Envy.

Glow-in-the-Dark Contacts

rave glow in the dark contacts Rave glow in the dark specialty contact lenses are wild for the club scene. Rave lenses come in blue, prink, yellow, and green.

Opaque Lenses with Dark Outer Ring

Opaque lenses with dark outer (limbal) ring make your eyes “pop”. Brands that feature a limbal ring include Triple Color and Dual Color from Turtle Contacts.

Triple Color Sky Blue is a favorite if you lust after the look made famous by Paris Hilton (the A-list celeb wears light blue contacts to cover her naturally brown eyes). More baby blue contacts

Sexy Lenses

If you want a sexy look, special effects lenses likeAngelic are your best bets, and are fun for other parties throughout the year. (If you care for your specialty lenses properly, they should last you a few years.)

Colored contact lenses like these should be cared for and cleaned the same way as regular lenses. They are also available in non-prescription powers, so even if you don’t normally wear contacts, you can change your eye color without vision correction.

Remember, New Years is not the time for subtlety. Go for vibrant shades either in your own eye color vamped up a notch, or in a completely different shade for a glitz’d up you.

Please note: contact lenses, even if worn for cosmetic reasons, are medical devices that should be worn under the prescription, direction, and supervision of an eye care professional.