A mirror does more than reflect a room, it can bounce light into a dark corner or make a small space feel considerably larger than it actually is. Our mirrors range spans full length mirror options in both cheval and leaner formats, wall-mounted designs from understated to genuinely ornate, and dressing table mirrors sized for everyday bedroom use.
A cheval mirror gives a genuine full length mirror reflection while standing on its own frame rather than needing wall fixings, swivelling between two upright supports so the angle can be adjusted. This range includes both French carved cheval designs and plainer contemporary silver-framed alternatives, so the style doesn't have to mean choosing between period detailing and a simpler, more modern look. A cheval mirror works particularly well in a dressing area where you want to check a full outfit rather than just a partial reflection from a wall mirror.
A leaner mirror gives similar full length coverage to a cheval design but rests flat against a wall rather than standing on its own frame, making it easier to reposition or move between rooms entirely. A full length leaner mirror suits a bedroom corner or hallway where a fixed wall mirror isn't practical, particularly in a rented property where drilling into walls may not be an option. A gold leaner mirror specifically brings warmth to the frame itself, catching light differently to a plain silver or black equivalent standing in the same spot.
A wall mirror covers the widest range of styles in this collection, from a large wall mirror designed as a genuine room focal point through to smaller, more understated round or rectangular designs. A gold wall mirror brings a warm, reflective frame finish that works particularly well positioned to catch and redirect natural light across a room. While a full length wall mirror isn't a fixed category as such, several of the larger designs here offer enough height to give a near-complete reflection when mounted at the right position on the wall.
A french mirror in this range spans carved cheval frames through to a French style mirror with a simpler classic silhouette, so the French influence comes through in varying degrees of detail. An ornate mirror brings raised, decorative framing that adds presence to a plain wall, while a gold ornate mirror combines that detailing with a warm metallic finish for maximum visual impact. Choosing an ornate gold mirror as a single statement piece tends to work better than pairing it with other heavily detailed furniture, since too much ornamentation in one room can start to compete rather than complement.
A gold mirror appears throughout this collection in various forms, from a subtle gold and mirror combination on a smaller round design through to a fully gilded ornate frame as a genuine centrepiece. Across the range, mirror finishes span gold, silver, black, and multicoloured options, so gold is just one of several directions available depending on your room's existing colour palette.
A dressing table mirror is sized and shaped specifically to sit on a surface rather than hang on a wall, giving a close, practical reflection for getting ready each day. These designs in weathered and French-influenced finishes tend to suit a bedroom already built around similar detailing on a dressing table or bedside furniture, keeping the whole corner of the room feeling coordinated rather than mismatched.
A large mirror can transform a room, but only if it's genuinely proportioned to the wall or surface it's going on, since an oversized frame in a small space can end up looking cramped rather than striking. Measure the available wall width and height before ordering, leaving a reasonable margin around the frame rather than filling the space edge to edge. For a leaner or cheval design specifically, also check the floor space in front of the mirror, since these standing formats need clearance to sit at a stable angle without the top overhanging awkwardly into a walkway.
A cheval mirror is generally more stable since it's supported by its own frame on both sides, while a leaner mirror relies on resting flush against a wall, so check the floor surface is level for either option.
It's generally best avoided, since prolonged heat exposure can affect both the frame finish and the mirror's backing over time, regardless of whether the frame is gold or another material.
Yes, the glass cleans the same way as any mirror, but carved or raised detailing should be dusted with a soft brush rather than wiped with glass cleaner, which can dull painted or gilt finishes.
Some designs can be wall-mounted, though dressing table mirrors are usually built to stand on a surface, so check the specific fixings before assuming it can be repurposed as a hanging piece.
Aim for a frame roughly two-thirds the width of the furniture below it, rather than matching the full width exactly, so the mirror doesn't overwhelm the piece underneath.
