Metal Mirrors: Reflections of Modern Design

A mirror in a historical triptych style with engraved details of a greenhouse and organic floral motifs reflecting the symbiotic coexistence of nature and man.

Julie Siewak’s Rainbow X mirror is a whimsical, Space Age delight. The wood-framed mirror features custom-designed handles shaped like “waves” for versatile hanging. This design offers a color-changing reflection, showcasing bold, coastal hues from pink to orange to fresh green depending on the viewing angle.

Yugen Lab’s ‘Luna’ round mirror is a maximalist wall mirror that creates a captivating halo light that shifts with the angle of incoming light, delivering a space-age allure to your living spaces.

The Brutalist Mirror of Simple Souls by COSEINCORSO takes inspiration from medieval stoups The stainless steel plate is brushed by hand leaving a blurry mirrored surface. The iron half-sphere can be used as a small container or be left as an empty spiritual vessel.

Conceptual New Life Mirror by Fi – Sofía Alvarado delves into nature’s complexities and human consciousness. Inspired by tropical plants’ changing forms and colors

 The mirror drips down the wall, projecting a topography onto its planar surface.

Space Age Kura Mirror by Marble Balloon: Amethyst, Brass, Onyx Craftsmanship.”

Neo Industrial Revolution 90 is made by Italian artisans in different shades and colors. They are part of the collectible design language Revolution that has been developed by the Edizione Limitata’s art research team in Milan.

From the dark and surreal diabase quarry in Lönsboda, Sweden comes the Minimalist mirror “Eclipse” designed by Stoft studio and produced by Kullaro.

The Glory unveils and distorts its beholder’s most significant other in a single moment. The glorifying brass sheet is kept in place by a black oaken base and antagonized by a vertical marble piece.

“Ondine” is a sculptural mirror and light fixture designed for CASA NEUVA. This piece is a continuation of the “Midsummer” collection showcased in Milan Design Week 2022.

“No Mirror” is made of steel and glass that has been stretched and folded multiple times. It is an approach to hot glass that Maria Bang Espersen has continued to explore since 2011.

The idea for this Brutalist mirror was to find a way to see yourself from head to toe in only 83cm high which was possible by tilting the top of the mirror.
Its thickness gives the illusion that it was sculpted in a massive block of brass.