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Guide to Vampire Contact LensesGet your vamp on with deliciously bloodthirsty styles of vampire contact lenses.
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Vampire Red From Dracula to the Volturi, the undisputed classic red contact lens |
Louis Brad Pitt's character in Interview with the Vampire. Also works for Johnny Depp's Mad Hatter |
Gold Vampire Twilight lovers of Edward Cullen will want this lens. For Veggie vamps! |
Everybody's asking how to look like Edward Cullen and the Twilight vampires. Here's what we think:
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Gold Vampire Twilight lovers of Edward Cullen will want this lens. For Veggie vamps! |
Blood Vampire Our choice for Volturi vampires. The Twilight meat eaters. |
Black Wolf Okay, not a vampire but part of the Twilight mythos! |
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LeStat Tom Cruise Vampire blue from Interview with the Vampire |
Darth Remember Keefer Sutherland? This is the Lost Boys lens |
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Louis Brad Pitt's character in Interview with the Vampire. Also works for Johnny Depp's Mad Hatter
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Angelic Red The same as Vampire Red but with a dark outer ring that highlights the eye |
Scarecrow
Fangs are faved for being realistic looking easy to apply with a specially formulated dental material that molds to your tooth inside each fang cap.
You can use these fangs over and over again. Scarecrow makes regular and small size fangs.
Halloween lenses can last up to 12 months once the vials have been opened as long as they are stored properly. Lenses can be re-worn within the year but during the day, the maximum suggested wear time is 6-8 hours.
Read more:
How to Care for Halloween SFX Lenses
From Scary to Sexy in this Vampire Contact Lens Review
6 New Favorite SFX Lenses and 1 New Look From Coastal Contacts
In the United States, a prescription is required for colored contacts under the Federal Fairness to Contact Lens Consumers Act. Even for colored lenses without any vision correction (cosmetic only), a prescription is mandatory in the U.S.
If you are from Canada or elsewhere, you may not be subject to the same consumer laws. However, we strongly suggest that you be fitted for color contacts by an eye care practitioner.
In cases where the manufacturer or supplier is not from the U.S. you may not be required to provide prescription information. However, you should still see an eye doctor and be properly fitted for contact lenses.
Read the Fairness to Contact Lens Consumers Act on the FTC Government web site
Learn how to read your color contact prescription
Hey Gang! Just to let you know we've switched over our commenting system from Talkback to The Lens Salon Blog. So, head on over and let us know what you think!
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