A well-placed mirror can transform a room. It bounces light into dark corners, makes small spaces feel larger, and adds architectural interest to plain walls.
Entryway
An arched or tall rectangular mirror in the entryway creates an immediate sense of openness. Lean a large floor mirror against the wall or hang one above a console table.
Living Room
Position a mirror opposite a window to maximize natural light. A sunburst mirror adds personality above a sofa, while a clean geometric frame works well in minimalist spaces.
Bedroom
A full-length mirror is essential. A floor-leaner mirror with a wood frame adds warmth, while a metal frame feels more contemporary.
Bathroom
A framed mirror with LED lighting adds both function and style. Look for shatter-resistant glass and moisture-resistant frames.
Sizing Guide
Your mirror should be about two-thirds the width of the furniture below it. For floor mirrors, 60-72 inches tall works for most spaces.
