Quick Answer
Satin Haze Black Contact Lenses are a cool, deep black lens with a fine dot mesh that turns the eye smoky instead of flat. If you want a dark stare that reads like makeup rather than a mask, this is my go-to.
What the Shade Looks Like
Up close, the base sits between soft black and graphite. The center stays quiet and a little translucent around the pupil, then a fine dotted mesh builds outward in even rows. That texture keeps the black from looking painted on — the surface reads velvety rather than flat.
The rim is the prettiest part. Instead of a hard black ring, the edge feathers into a soft grey halo that blends into my natural iris, with no obvious line where the lens stops. Daylight pulls a cool silver sheen out of the black; indoors it drops to a deep sooty tone. You get a darker, more intense gaze — a styling shift, not a new eye color.
What to Wear With Black
Black lenses are a neutral, so the outfit does the talking.
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Charcoal tailoring. A graphite wool blazer, a white silk shell, and slim black trousers. Silver hoops keep the cool tone going.
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Evening leather. A black slip dress under a cropped leather jacket, with pewter jewelry and a matte red lip.
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Soft contrast. An oatmeal knit, cream denim, and brushed gold accents — warm neutrals make the black read intentional instead of heavy.
Where They Fit
These are my pick for low-light photos, dinners, concerts, and cosplay or costume shoots where a moody stare does the work. In daylight they still behave at brunch or a gallery day, especially with a bare lip and clean brows.
Everyday Wear: Yes
Yes, with one condition: keep the eye makeup light. Mascara, a touch of liner, done. Heavily smoked shadow plus a dark lens pushes the look into evening territory and can read costumey at the office.
FAQ
What shade are these? A cool black with graphite depth and a fine dot mesh that softens the edge.
What should I pair them with? Charcoal, cream, denim, silver, and gunmetal all work; warm gold adds a nice contrast.
Can I wear them daily? Yes, if you keep the rest of your makeup minimal and save them for casual rather than very formal work settings.
Shop Satin Haze
Looking for black contact lenses that read smoky instead of flat? Satin Haze is a cool graphite black worth trying, available from CCUS EYEWEAR.
#blackcontactlenses #graphiteeyes #smokylens #coloredcontacts #ccuseyewear
Shipment Schedule
We will process the order within 1-3 working days after receiving the order. When we send the order, an email with the corresponding tracking number will be automatically sent. We are very sorry that due to the epidemic, the delivery time has been extended.
If you have any questions, free to contact us via DM or mail: service@lumeye.com
Shipping Fee
Worldwide FREE SHIPPING for orders over $16(default Logistics).
Or $5.99 Shipping fees will be charged.
Logistics Range
| Country |
Delivery Time |
|
| Austria |
6-10 Working days |
The shipping time is up to multiple factors, like the destination country, custom, weather and so on, which is force majeure. This is what we are working on all the time to make it better and improved. |
| Denmark |
| Greece |
| Hungary |
| Romania |
| Slovenia |
| Sweden |
| U.K |
| Belgium |
8-12 Working days |
| Canada |
| Czech Republic |
| Estonia |
| Finland |
| France |
| Germany |
| Italy |
| Latvia |
| Lithuania |
| Netherlands |
| Norway |
| Portugal |
| Slovakia |
| Spain |
| United States |
| Bulgaria |
8-15 Working days |
| Croatia |
| Ireland |
| Luxembourg |
| Poland |
10-15 Working days |
Typical Contact Lens Prescription
| Eye |
Power/SPH |
BC |
DIA |
CYL |
| OD (Right) |
-2.25 |
8.8 |
14.0 |
-1.25 |
| OS (Left) |
-3.00 |
8.8 |
14.0 |
-1.25 |
Understanding Your Prescription
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Eye - Which eye the prescription line item is for:
- OD - Right Eye
- OS - Left Eye
- OU - Both Eyes
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SPH - Sphere (this can also be referred to as Power or PWR)
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BC - Base Curve (usually a number between 8 and 10)
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DIA - Diameter (usually a number between 13 and 15)
Toric (Astigmatism Correcting) Lenses
Some patients require lenses that are toric or astigmatism correcting. Prescriptions for these types of lenses will also contain two additional numbers that relate to the correction of the astigmatism. These two numbers are usually separated by an "X" and read as "times", they are indicated with the following symbols/abbreviations:
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CYL - Cylinder (usually a number between -4.00 and +4.00)
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AX - Axis (usually a number between 0 and 180)
Additional Contact Lens Prescription Notes
- Your prescription will also contain an expiration date. This is typically one year from the date that the contact lenses were fitted.
- BC values range from about 8.0 to 10.0. The doctor fits the lens with the curvature most appropriate for your eye. Most lenses come in several different BC values. If your prescription does not contain a BC value, this is likely because your brand of lens only comes in one base curve.
