This free standing black mirror pairs a glossy black glass frame with bevelled mirror borders, creating clean lines and a subtle sense of depth that lifts any room it stands in. Customers tell us it arrives exactly as pictured — a reassuring quality when you are buying a statement piece online.
Design & Materials
The frame is constructed from hardwood overlaid with polished black glass panels, giving it a high-gloss, reflective finish that catches the light without competing with the central mirror. A slim silver-toned bevelled strip sits between the outer black glass and the main mirror plate, adding a layered, contemporary feel. The mirror glass itself is clear and bevelled at the edges, producing a fine angled border that sharpens the overall profile. On the reverse, a black felt backing protects both the mirror and whatever surface it rests against. In our experience, this combination of black glass and bevelled detailing works particularly well in modern or minimalist interiors where you want impact without ornamental complexity.
Size & Placement
At 170 cm tall and 58 cm wide, this large full length black mirror provides a generous head-to-toe reflection while remaining narrow enough to slot beside a wardrobe, chest of drawers, or dressing table. The flat bottom means it can lean securely against a wall as well as stand freely using the supplied back stand — useful if you prefer the relaxed, angled look of a leaner mirror. Bedrooms and dressing rooms are the natural home, but a black free standing full length mirror of this scale also makes a strong impression in a hallway or landing, bouncing light back into spaces that tend to feel enclosed. At just 2 cm deep, the profile stays slim against the wall even in tighter spots.
Hanging & Installation
The mirror arrives with a fold-out back stand attached, so you can position it immediately without any tools or wall fixings. At 15 kg it is manageable for one person to move, though we recommend a second pair of hands when adjusting the angle on a hard floor. If you later decide to wall-hang the mirror in portrait orientation, the back stand unscrews easily; you can then fit keyhole plates or D-loop fixings to the hardwood frame and mount it to the wall. For solid masonry, standard wall plugs and screws will do the job; for stud or plasterboard walls, use fixings rated for the mirror’s weight and aim to secure into at least one timber stud where possible.
