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Round Mirrors

Round wall mirrors here span Art Deco ornate frames, convex glass, bone inlay and scalloped designs. Finishes run through gold, silver, bronze, grey and black, in wood, metal, resin and glass, from compact pieces up to large frames. They suit hallways, living rooms and bedrooms, adding light and a soft focal point to a wall.

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Round mirrors: a softer focal point

A round mirror softens a wall in a way a rectangle cannot. With no corners to line up against architecture, it reads as a single, calm focal point, which is why round mirrors work so well on their own above a fireplace, a console table or a bed. US shoppers often search for the same piece as a circle mirror or round wall mirror; the range here serves both terms from one edit.

Flat, bevelled and convex glass

Most pieces use flat glass in a round frame, the everyday choice for a hallway or living-room mirror. A convex option uses glass that bows outward to give a wider, fish-eye view of the room and reads as a feature rather than a practical mirror. Bevelled edges, where the glass is polished back at an angle, add a fine line of detail without changing the round profile.

Finishes: gold, silver, bronze and black

Round frames run through gold, silver, bronze, grey and black. Gold tones suit warm schemes with wood and cream upholstery; silver and chrome sit in cooler grey and white rooms; black frames read sharper and more architectural. Frames are made in wood, metal, resin and glass, with Art Deco, bone inlay and scalloped designs among the more decorative pieces.

Sizing and placement

Round mirrors run from compact pieces through to large and extra-large frames over a metre across. Above a console or fireplace, aim for a mirror roughly two-thirds the width of the furniture beneath. A large round mirror opposite a window bounces daylight back into the room; a cluster of smaller rounds works as a decorative grouping on a larger bare wall. Measure the clear wall space, including the height between any dado rail and ceiling line, before choosing a size.

Browse related ranges

For the wider catalogue see our parent mirrors page. For finish-led and shape-led sub-ranges, see gold mirrors, arched mirrors and full-length mirrors.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between flat, bevelled and convex round mirrors?

Flat glass is the everyday choice and gives a true, undistorted reflection, ideal for a hallway or living room. A bevelled edge has the glass polished back at an angle for a fine line of detail without changing the round profile. Convex glass bows outward to give a wider, fish-eye view of the room and reads as a decorative feature rather than a practical mirror.

What frame finishes do round mirrors come in?

Round frames run through gold, silver, bronze, grey and black, made in wood, metal, resin and glass. Gold tones suit warm schemes with wood and cream upholstery, silver sits in cooler grey and white rooms, and black reads sharper and more architectural. Decorative options include Art Deco, bone inlay and scalloped designs.

What size round mirror should I choose?

Round mirrors run from compact pieces through to large and extra-large frames over a metre across. Above a console or fireplace, aim for a mirror roughly two-thirds the width of the furniture beneath. Measure the clear wall space first, including the height between any dado rail and the ceiling line, before settling on a size.

Where does a round mirror work best in a room?

With no corners to line up against architecture, a round mirror reads as a single calm focal point, so it works well on its own above a fireplace, a console table or a bed. A large round mirror opposite a window bounces daylight back into the room, while a cluster of smaller rounds makes a decorative grouping on a larger bare wall.

Is a round mirror the same as a circle mirror?

Yes. Round mirror and circle mirror describe the same shape, and you may also see the term round wall mirror. The pieces here are wall-mounted round mirrors regardless of which term you searched, so the shape and fixing are the same whichever name you use.

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