Yes, all our mirrors come with the necessary hanging fixings included. Installation instructions are included with each mirror. For larger and heavier mirrors, always fix into wall studs or use appropriate wall anchors rated to more than the weight of the mirror. For mirrors over 10kg, two fixing points are essential.

Our mirror collection includes frames in solid oak (natural, dark and black stained), stainless steel in matte black, chrome and brushed brass finishes, depending on the model. The specific frame material and finish is listed on each product page. Our team can advise on which frame works best with your existing hardware and furniture finishes.

Yes, a well-placed mirror is one of the most effective tools for making a small room feel larger. Position it opposite a window to reflect natural light into the space. A full-length mirror in a narrow hallway can effectively double the perceived width. The frame style matters too, a thin or frameless mirror reads as less visually heavy.

The bottom edge of a wall mirror should typically sit 15–20cm above the piece of furniture it hangs over, a console, sideboard or fireplace mantle. If there's no furniture below, hang the mirror so its centre is at roughly eye level: around 155–165cm from the floor. Both rules serve the same purpose, making the mirror feel anchored rather than floating.

For a living room, a mirror of 80–100cm in diameter or width reads well as a statement piece without overwhelming the wall. Above a sideboard or console, the mirror should be roughly two thirds the width of the furniture below, a 160cm sideboard suits a mirror of 100–110cm. Going wider than the furniture can look unbalanced.