Availability: 8 in stock
The Puma Junior PJ0031O Eyeglasses bring sporty style and practical durability to kids’ prescription eyewear. Designed for children ages 6 to 9, these full-rim square frames combine the athletic spirit Puma is known for with features parents actually need: lightweight plastic construction that won’t weigh down small faces, and spring hinges that flex when kids twist, bend, or accidentally sit on their glasses.
The translucent blue front shown here transitions to contrasting navy temples, each marked with Puma’s signature leaping cat logo. The square shape works well for round or oval face shapes, creating balance without looking too grown-up. At 49mm lens width, 16mm bridge, and 135mm temples (49-16-135), the fit is sized specifically for elementary-age wearers—not a scaled-down adult frame.
Puma uses durable plastic that’s designed to handle the wear and tear of school days, playground time, and everything in between. The spring hinges are the standout feature here: they allow the temples to flex outward beyond the normal range without breaking, a must-have when kids pull their glasses off one-handed or toss them into a backpack. This frame is fully prescription-ready and accepts single-vision lenses up to moderate prescriptions. For children’s eyewear, eye care professionals recommend impact-resistant polycarbonate lenses, which can be added during checkout.
Available in six vibrant colorways—from crystal green and pink-violet to solid blue—the PJ0031O lets kids pick a pair they’ll actually want to wear. The translucent options are especially popular, offering a modern look that feels less clinical than traditional kids’ frames. Each pair ships with a protective case.
Lightweight matters. Kids won’t keep glasses on if they’re uncomfortable, and at this age, compliance is half the battle. The PJ0031O’s plastic construction keeps the weight down while the full-rim design provides lens security and durability. The Puma brand brings a level of cool factor that helps kids feel confident wearing their glasses, whether they’re in the classroom or on the soccer field.
