Designed Around Your Interior Style
Mirror framing is often defined by the surrounding interior rather than the mirror alone. Furniture, flooring, lighting, architectural features and finishes all influence the most appropriate frame choice.
Depending on the space, mirrors can be designed to suit:
Modern interiors • Contemporary homes • Mid-century spaces • Rustic interiors • Industrial lofts • Traditional homes • Minimalist spaces • Eclectic interiors
The right frame can either quietly complement a space or become a strong architectural feature within it.
Custom Mirror Design Options
Custom mirrors can be produced in a wide range of styles, sizes and finishes.
Options may include:
Ornate traditional frames • Timber finishes • Black, white, oak, walnut and metallic finishes • Bevelled mirrors • Decorative slips and fillets • Layered moulding combinations • Oversized mirrors • Leaning floor mirrors • Round mirrors • Mirror gallery walls
Because mirrors do not require matboards or artwork spacing, the frame itself becomes the primary design feature.
Oversized & Statement Mirrors
Large mirrors can dramatically change the perception of a space by:
Adding natural light • Increasing visual space • Reflecting architectural features • Opening narrow areas • Brightening darker rooms • Creating visual balance
Oversized mirrors require considerably stronger construction methods than standard framing due to their weight and structural demands.
We regularly produce large-scale mirrors designed for long-term stability and safe installation in residential, commercial and architectural settings.
Mirror Gallery Walls
Mirror gallery walls are increasingly used in contemporary interior design.
They can help:
Increase light within a space • Add depth and movement • Soften large wall areas • Create decorative impact without artwork • Establish architectural rhythm
Layouts may be symmetrical, structured, or deliberately eclectic depending on the intended interior effect.
Practical Mirror Framing Considerations
A well-designed mirror must be both visually resolved and structurally sound.
Key considerations include:
Weight-bearing construction • Corner strength and joining methods • Appropriate hanging systems • Moisture resistance for bathrooms • Demister pads • Reinforcement for large formats • Secure wall anchoring systems • Anti-tip safety for leaning mirrors • Working in with builders and electricians
Large mirrors often require coordination with other trades to ensure safe installation and integration within a built environment.
Bevelled Mirrors
Bevelled mirrors introduce subtle detail and light play around the edge of the glass.
The angled edge refracts light differently from the main surface, adding depth and refinement without additional framing complexity.
Bevelled mirrors work particularly well in:
Traditional interiors • Entryway feature mirrors • Hallway spaces • Bathroom mirrors • Dining rooms • Layered frame designs
Professionally Built in Our Workshop
All custom mirrors are built and assembled in our workshop using professional framing materials and construction methods designed for strength, precision and longevity.
We can also assist with:
Mirror sizing and proportion advice • Frame selection • Oversized mirror planning • Hanging orientation • Installation considerations • Transport guidance for large mirrors
Each mirror is designed not only for appearance, but also for safe long-term performance in its intended environment.
