A Silver Baroque Floor Mirror To Enchant Your Space

European history reveals to us numerous things about the finest mirrors of the past, and this classic silver baroque floor mirror is a part of that grand revealing.

We can see various mirror design ideas and styles spread out across the nations and cultures of the continent, and interestingly many have something in common.

A period only a couple of hundreds of years prior to now, a top skilled craftsman wound up in awesome spirits on account of his recently won client who needed him to create his ‘best mirror’.

The skilled worker invested days refining the plan for the mirror, drafting with parchment and quill. He knew in solid reason what it was he needed to do and so he got to it.

The diligent work proceeded, he was engrossed in his art, creating a space of solitude for himself where he could let his creativity flow.

At last, he realized that he had done it, he had delivered a mirror of such excellence, such greatness, that he knew it was ideal for his special customer who had a taste for extraordinary flare.

This Bossington silver baroque floor mirror is the embodiment of that time. Its style has relentlessly prevailed across Europe and beyond, right up until the present day.

It is an honour that today, that we are able to purvey this Bossington which is uncanny in likeness to the opulent handcrafted styles that boasted the absolute richness that mid-millennia European culture was renowned for.

The meticulous diligent work, drudge, strife and sheer human creative spirit, is that which this mirror of today embodies as a statement of where it came from.

Frozen in time, we are now able to take the inspirational masterpieces from the past and deliver their timeless grandeur directly into your home or business.

From the luxurious decorum of modern history to present-day chic design and everything in between, this mirror weaves an example in the psyche of stories old and new.

The illustrious ornate mirror found in the old lobby, to the contemporary minimalist shabby chic shack, this mirror provides its charm to those seeking bold prowess, also searching for a feeling of class while, if looked for, holds the capacity to create a feeling of transitional modernity, by taking the old and creating something new with a contemporary paint colour of your choice.

This antique design took inspiration from the mirror designs of Western European societies between medieval times and early present-day history, and accordingly is perfect for somebody hoping to reproduce such a style in a modern, or otherwise, home space.

This silver baroque floor mirror can function admirably inside most spaces all throughout the home where deemed appropriate.

That said, due to the highly lavish detailing of this particular design, it would be wise to place it in a space that matches this level of high detail, whether this match is found within the bedroom, hallway, living room or conservatory.

This silver baroque floor mirror comes with a small bevelled edge around the primary mirror glass panel. This bevelling adds an additional level of framing stylisation, whilst adding strength to the mirror panel itself.

The Bossington’s mirror frame is made using high-resin plywood, which is then detailed and carved by our expert craftsmen.

All can be fixed to the wall, or alternatively, the larger sizes can be used as full-length floor leaners.

In certain lighting, this Bossington example of a silver baroque floor mirror has unobtrusive notes of champagne shading, giving a delicate multi-tonal colour impact. Similar to that of ‘rose gold’.

The frame is finished with a carefully applied splash of brushed-on paint. This brushing creates a subtle brushed metal effect with the silver metallic base paint and is also cool to the touch similar to that of actual metal. The reverse unseen side of the mirror is kept as blank plywood.

Available in a total of 4 different sizes and 3 different colours, each of which have their own unique uses. To see the other sizes and colours available, please see the Bossington Collection page.