Vine Vision

12/19/2025

Today we celebrated Christmas with our work family, and it was such a special time together. As always, a huge thank you to Dr. Taylor Prchal for treating us to a delicious dinner at Bianca’s. Between great food, lots of laughter, and sharing stories around the table, we were reminded just how much fun we have together and how grateful we are for this amazing team. 🎄✨

12/15/2025

The end of the year will be here before you know it! 🎉
If you have remaining vision insurance benefits and a valid prescription, now is a great time to update your glasses or prescription sunglasses. Don’t let those benefits go unused — we’re happy to help!

✨ Browse our frame inventory here:

Welcome to Vine Vision's Online Frame Gallery! Browse and try on frames before your next appointment.

12/12/2025

‘Tis the season for clear vision! 👓✨
As we head into the holidays, our January appointments are filling up fast. Don’t forget—you can schedule your next visit online anytime, even while you’re wrapping gifts or sipping cocoa. ☕🎁

Book your appointment here:
➡️ https://scheduleyourexam.com/v3/index.php/8468/

Merry Christmas & Happy Holidays from our Vine Vision family to yours! ❤️🎄

12/03/2025

Looking for the perfect Christmas gift?
Give the gift of choice with a Vine Vision gift certificate! It’s the perfect present in the perfect size. Let your loved one pick out the frames they’ve been eyeing and enjoy a shopping experience made just for them. 🎄

11/25/2025

🦃 Thanksgiving Week Hours 🦃

📅 Tuesday, 11/25: Open normal business hours
📅 Wednesday, 11/26: Closing early at 1:00 PM
📅 Thursday, 11/27 & Friday, 11/28: Office Closed for Thanksgiving

We will reopen for normal business hours on Monday, December 1st.

Wishing everyone a safe and happy holiday! 🤍✨

11/19/2025

Vine Vision is experiencing unexpected staff shortages this week (ending 11/23). If you are attempting to contact our office, and do not have an emergency, please email us at info@vinevision.com. You can email any questions regarding glasses or contacts and we will respond as soon as possible. Appointment requests can be made online at www.vinevision.com. You may text us at (229) 888-3937 with non-emergency needs but there may still be a longer response time than normal. We apologize for any inconvenience and hope to be back full speed next week! Thank you for your patience and understanding!f

11/19/2025

Vine Vision is experiencing unexpected staff shortages this week (ending 11/23). If you are attempting to contact our office, and do not have an emergency, please email us at info@vinevision.com. You can email any questions regarding glasses or contacts and we will respond as soon as possible. Appointment requests can be made online at www.vinevision.com. You may text us at (229) 888-3937 with non-emergency needs but there may still be a longer response time than normal. We apologize for any inconvenience and hope to be back full speed next week! Thank you for your patience and understanding!

11/18/2025

We started reaching out today to share the exciting news with our Chalk Fest raffle winners! Congratulations to everyone who won — we can’t wait to see you soon!

11/10/2025

Please join us in wishing Dr. Taylor a very happy birthday!

10/28/2025

Please join us as we pray for our Vine Vision call center friends in Jamaica.

10/27/2025

We’re currently experiencing connectivity issues with our phone system. While we’re able to answer some calls, others may not go through or may be dropped. If you’re having trouble reaching us, please text us at
(229) 888-3937, we’ll respond as soon as possible.

Thank you for your patience as we work to resolve the issue.

~ The Vine Vision Team

10/07/2025

What are floaters? Floaters are small dark shapes that float across your vision. They can look like spots, threads, squiggly lines, or even little cobwebs. Most people have floaters that come and go, and they often don’t need treatment. Sometimes floaters can be a sign of a more serious eye condition. So if you notice new floaters that appear suddenly and don’t go away, it’s important to tell your eye doctor.