referring to the drawings wherein like or similar references indicate like or similar elements throughout the several views , there is shown in fig1 a headband generally identified by reference numeral 10 placed on a human head . in the preferred embodiment , the headband 10 is situated at approximately a 45 degree angle relative to the surface an individual may be standing on such that the top of the headband 10 rests comfortably above the forehead . in this configuration , the opposite end of headband 10 rests near the base of the skull . in other embodiments ( not shown ), the headband 10 can be worn around the forehead at an alignment substantially parallel to the surface an individual may be standing on . there are a pair of pockets , each generally identified as reference numeral 15 . each pocket 15 is separated from one another at a distance conforming to the length of a typical frame of glasses 20 when the headband is being worn by a user . the pockets 15 are formed by folding and sewing two pieces of a fabric on top of one another , yet leaving an unsown section in the center of the two lengths of the fabric with a diameter at least as large as the diameter of a typical arm of glasses 20 . in this manner , the interior space of each pocket 15 is completely enclosed by fabric . those having ordinary skill in the art can fashion the pockets 15 in the fabric of headband 10 in any manner known and commonly used for such purpose in this particular art . the fabric can be connected by several other known means other than sewing , including gluing , for example . in another embodiment , pockets 15 are formed by sewing two separate overlapping fabrics on top of one another , yet leaving an unsown section in the center of the two lengths of the fabrics with a diameter at least as large as the diameter of a typical arm of glasses 20 ( not depicted ). the headband 10 is formed from any suitable fabric . in a preferred embodiment , the fabric is a cotton spandex that is breathable , stretchable and comfortable for a user to wear . in other embodiments , nylon , spandex , rayon or any elastic band may be utilized , each by way of non - limiting examples . in another embodiment , the headband is not a continuous loop of fabric , but is instead secured by tying a length of fabric in a knot to secure it to a user &# 39 ; s head . in such an embodiment , the fabric would be longer than the length exemplified in fig1 . as shown in fig1 , each opposing arm of a pair of glasses 20 are slid into the opposing pockets 15 when the headband 10 is being worn by a user . in this manner , the hinge joint 25 connecting the arm of glasses 20 to the frame of glasses 20 does not come into contact with an individual &# 39 ; s hair . similarly , the lenses on glasses 20 are abutted against the headband 10 , thereby preventing the lenses from contacting a user &# 39 ; s hair or skin , as may be the case if the glasses 20 were resting in the same orientation without the use of the headband 10 . this is useful to avoid the collection of oils from the skin on the lenses . furthermore , the arms of glasses 20 are contained within pocket 15 and the arms of glasses 20 are not , therefore , in direct contact with the wearer &# 39 ; s hair or skin , thereby preventing the hair from being pulled when the glasses 20 are inserted into or removed from the pockets 15 . fig2 depicts headband 10 with the pockets 15 empty . the configuration of headband 10 and pockets 15 make it possible for a user to conveniently place glasses 20 in pockets 15 and subsequently remove glasses 20 for use or storage in the manner herein described .