MIRRORS

Collection

MIRRORS

Wall mirrors, floor mirrors and decorative designs, from elegant arches to ornate gilt frames. Pieces that open up a room, bounce light and double as art in their own right.

95 pieces Curated for modern living
Showing 24 of 95 pieces
Designed for living

Create a space with character

Layer natural materials, considered forms and decorative details to make every room feel distinctly yours.

Measuring for a mirror before you choose one

Start with the wall rather than the mirror. Measure the clear width and height, then note what sits beneath — a console, sideboard or chest — because the furniture below sets the proportion as much as the wall does. Above a piece of furniture, a mirror spanning roughly two-thirds to three-quarters of its width is a reasonable starting point rather than a rule.

Height deserves the same attention. Leaving a hand’s width or so between the top of the furniture and the base of the mirror helps the two read as a pair rather than one stacked on the other. On an open wall, positioning the mirror so its centre sits near standing eye level usually looks settled.

Wall-mounted and floor-standing mirrors solve different problems. A wall mirror keeps the floor clear and suits halls, dining rooms and the space above furniture. A floor-standing or leaning design gives a full-length reflection and suits bedrooms and dressing areas, but it needs adequate floor depth and must be installed or secured exactly as the individual manufacturer directs.

Finally, consider what the mirror will reflect. Facing a window it borrows daylight; facing a well-composed wall it doubles it. Mounting options, orientation and fixings differ between designs, so check the details of the individual piece before planning the wall.

Frequently asked questions

How wide should a mirror be above a console or sideboard?

Around two-thirds to three-quarters of the furniture’s width is a useful starting point. Treat it as guidance rather than a rule — ceiling height, wall width and the visual weight of the frame all affect what looks balanced, so measure the wall and the furniture together before deciding.

Should I choose a wall mirror or a floor mirror?

A wall mirror keeps the floor clear and suits hallways, dining rooms and the space above furniture. A floor-standing or leaning mirror gives a full-length reflection and suits bedrooms and dressing areas, but it needs adequate floor depth and must be installed or secured according to the individual manufacturer’s instructions.

Does a portrait or landscape mirror suit the space better?

It depends on the wall. A portrait orientation draws the eye upward and can help a low ceiling or a narrow hallway feel taller. A landscape orientation suits wide walls and long pieces of furniture. Not every design can be hung both ways, so check the product details before planning the layout.