This large round black metal mirror pairs a generous 100 cm diameter with a beautifully detailed baroque crown, creating a piece that feels both classic and current. A steady performer in our Wall Mirrors line-up — chosen repeatedly by customers looking for ornate character in a modern-friendly shape.
Design & Materials
The frame is constructed from steel with a matte black powder-coat finish that sits quietly against most wall colours. Running the circumference is a delicate beaded edge — a subtle textural detail you notice up close rather than from across the room. At the top, an openwork shell-and-scroll crest rises above the frame, adding roughly 5 cm of height and giving the mirror its distinctive baroque personality. The glass is clear and un-bevelled, offering a wide, uninterrupted reflection. A plastic sheet backing board protects the rear, and the overall depth is a slim 3 cm, so the mirror holds close to the wall.
Size & Placement
At 100 cm wide and tall (plus the crown), this is a genuinely impactful piece. In our experience, a round black wall mirror of this scale works particularly well centred above a bed headboard, where it anchors the room without the visual weight of a rectangular frame. It also looks excellent over a console table in a hallway or above a mantelpiece in a living room — the beaded edge and crown detail catch the light from side lamps and candles beautifully. Because the frame is black metal, it pairs naturally with industrial shelving, dark wood furniture, and brass or gold accent pieces — the lifestyle image shows it alongside teal and gold tones, a combination we often suggest for contemporary-classic interiors.
Hanging & Installation
The mirror weighs 10 kg and hangs in portrait orientation using a single keyhole fixing on the top rail at the back. Simply drive a suitable screw into your wall and hook the mirror over it. Do not use string, wire, or chain to hang this mirror. Wall screws and rawl plugs are not included, so choose fixings appropriate for your wall type — a solid masonry wall needs standard rawl plugs, while a plasterboard wall will need dedicated plasterboard anchors rated for at least 15 kg. Given the mirror’s size, having a second person steady the frame while you position it is sensible.
