The paired nasal bones are located at the upper-middle of the vertical axis and are supported by the bony septum. They are superiorly connected to the nasal process of the frontal bone, laterally with the frontal process of the maxilla, and inferiorly with the pyriform aperture. The nasal bones and the frontal process of the maxilla form the nasal bony framework, which is referred to as the bony vault (Fig. 1). The thickness of the bone differs depending on its location within the bony vault, as the thickest bone is found in the cephalic radix. The thickness of bone can be revealed through trans-illumination [1-3]. The three-dimensional shape of the lateral part of the bony configuration is essential to consider when planning lateral osteotomy procedures. The nasal bones and the frontal process of the maxilla may have straight, convex, or concave configurations [4,5]. The radix area consists of the nasal bone, the frontal bone, and the spine of the frontal bone. These bones are connected as a solid syndesmosis with erasure of the original midline suture lines; thus, reduction of this solid bony mass is difficult, and os-teotomies extending to this area are at risk for "rocker formations" [4]. In clinical settings, it is impossible to check the nasion, which is the depression at the nasal root corresponding to the midpoint of the frontonasal suture. Instead, clinicians analyze the sellion, which is the deepest point of the frontonasal angle that is visible from a person's external appearance. The sellion is located slightly below the nasion, within 9-14 mm from the projected point of the cornea in Caucasian faces gazing anteriorly [6]. The ideal location of the sellion is considered to be between the double eyelid line and the upper eyelid margin. A level upper eyelid margin is ideal in Asian faces, with variation according to each patient's condition and desires (Table 1, Fig. 2) [6,7].