If you have the curvature of both surfaces and the refractive index you can use the Lensmaker's Formula:

http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/geoopt/lenmak.html

thanks a lot Liesl Burger

I would just add that, index of refraction (n) in the formula is wavelength dependent. If you know the lens material (if it is common) one could easily find the index for different wavelengths from glass suppliers, such as Schott, Ohara, etc..

Thanks, Arash. This is my go-to for refractive indices: https://refractiveindex.info/

Liesl, very good resource. If you need info on specific type of glass, here is a good collection from Schott Library;

https://www.us.schott.com/d/advanced_optics/102fefee-c1cb-4772-a784-1ef2e328eb4c/1.3/schott-optical-glass-collection-datasheets-english-us-17012017.pdf