Check where the pieces touch first
Put your glasses on normally and turn your head in both directions. See whether a long earring knocks against an arm or catches when you remove the frame. Hair and a scarf can contribute at the same point. The question is not whether large earrings are allowed, but whether these particular shapes remain comfortable together.
Take the glasses off and put them back on without holding the jewellery aside. If you do this regularly during the day, the combination should accommodate that movement. For a day involving headphones, try those too. A short test with the actual accessories tells you more than a general recommendation to wear only small or large earrings.
Repeat a colour or shape deliberately
You can pick up a colour from the frame without matching it exactly. A brown frame with warm-coloured jewellery is one possibility; a clear colour contrast is another. Compare them against a quiet background so that a patterned top does not distract from the decision you are making.
With a prominent angular frame, round earrings create a visible difference in shape. Similar angular forms repeat the line instead. These are design choices rather than rules for particular face shapes. Decide which detail you enjoy seeing and how it fits into the rest of the outfit.
Finish with hairstyle and the day's activities
Check the earrings with loose hair and with hair drawn back if you expect to change during the day. The amount of jewellery visible can change considerably. An earring that initially seems unobtrusive may become the most noticeable accessory once hair is pinned up.
Choose a combination that does not need constant correction. If the frame, earrings and necklace together attract more attention than you want, remove just one element for comparison. That helps establish whether the glasses were the issue at all or whether several noticeable pieces simply arrived together. Keep the comfortable options in mind for days when the glasses will be worn continuously, and reserve more delicate arrangements for situations where you know they will work.
