A mirror picks up the light already in the room and spreads it further, so the space reads brighter and deeper than it would with a plain wall. It works above the sofa, across an alcove, over the fireplace or along a full wall, and if it can face a window, it brings a little of the view inside as well. We cut each mirror to the wall it’s going on, in whatever shape suits it. Choose standard silver for a clean, true reflection, or bronze and graphite for a warmer or darker tone that ties in with the rest of the room.
Antique mirror glass has an aged, slightly clouded surface that softens everything it reflects. It still brings light and depth into the room, but without showing every detail of it sharply back at you. That makes it a decorative piece in its own right rather than just a mirror, and it sits naturally in an older house with a fireplace and cornicing, or adds a contrast of texture to a clean, modern room.
In a gym or fitness studio, mirrored walls are part of how the space works: members keep an eye on their technique, classes follow the instructor from anywhere in the room, and the whole floor feels larger and brighter. We cut our gym mirrors to the full width and height of each wall, make them for spaces where impact safety matters, and can fit them outside opening hours so training carries on as normal. The same works on a smaller scale at home. In a spare room, a converted garage or a corner of a bigger room, a floor-to-ceiling mirror shows your whole body as you move, which makes it far easier to keep your technique right without a trainer beside you.
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