Roundup: Infinity Mirrors
- The West Elm Metal Floor Mirror show at top has a more pronounced brushed nickel frame, meaning it is a little different than the usual infinity mirror. It does have a very similar look, though, and this 30" x 72" version is very reasonably priced at $299.
- DWR's Mondrian Mirror Series comes in sizes ranging from 22" x 22" to 48" x 96" with prices starting at $200 and soaring upwards from there. These models are sturdily built with masonite backing, and the actual mirror kind of "floats" between the aluminum frame edges.
- CB2's Infinity Mirror series appears to have similar "floating" edges and prices start at $99.99 for the 10.5" x 54" size. Keep in mind that costs are most likely saved on backing and other elements that give the mirror a sturdy shape. Also, make sure to check the corners to see that the edges of the mirror are aligned evenly.
- Room & Board's Infinity Mirrors have polished edges (another added cost) and are framed in stainless steel. Along with a range of standard-size mirrors, you can also custom order different shapes and sizes (including round) to get the perfect fit for your space. A 40" x 30" mirror goes for $399.
- Last but not least, is the Ikea Hovet Mirror. We were impressed when we checked this style out in the store, and loved the look of several hung vertically in the hall of this house tour. We would recommend keeping it hung on the wall rather than leaning it, as it might be prone to cracks in the corners.
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If a mirror has a nickel, aluminum or stainless steel frame - just how is it "Frameless"? To me, frameless means something along the lines of "Without a frame"...
Perhaps a term such as "Minimal(ist) Frame" would be more appropriate?
view bepsf's profile
After extensive research I purchased the West Elm version about a year ago and it's been great. Highly recommended.
view stt64's profile
The Barney's Co-op in LA has a nifty frameless mirror in the clothing department which is essentially a thick pane of mirror mounted over dark wood or black steel. It has no frame around the edges. It is just the glass and the material it is flush mounted to.
view RichardinLA's profile
35 years ago you could not find mirrors like this in stores. I got mine from a retail business that was shutting down. It had been in their dressing room, and 35 years later, it still looks good and does the job. everyone should have a solid, full length mirror.
view dkzody's profile
It just so happens I'm in the market for a mirror like this. Talk about a timely post (for me). AT, I kiss you.
view rosenatti's profile
I'd rather have a lot of frame. Something antiquey and gilded.
view Alaricus's profile