Description
The Arosa is a 62x62cm square wall mirror built around seven bevelled hexagonal mirror panels arranged in a honeycomb cluster, set within a wooden frame finished in white. Each hexagon is recessed slightly and bevelled at the edges, creating depth and multi-directional light reflection across the surface. The outer frame adds a clean 2cm border around the geometric mirror arrangement.
Designed for living rooms, bedrooms and entrance halls where a decorative mirror doubles as a light-reflecting surface, the Arosa suits walls above consoles, between windows, or as a focal point on a feature wall. The geometric pattern breaks up a flat reflection into facets, which scatters light around the room more actively than a single plane mirror. The 7kg weight and 2cm frame depth require secure wall fixings into masonry or timber stud.
The white wood frame and clear mirror finish pair with contemporary and minimalist interiors, particularly those using white, grey or pale neutral palettes. The honeycomb geometry references mid-century modern design while maintaining a clean, current appearance. The bevelled edges on each hexagon catch light from different angles depending on viewing position, adding movement to an otherwise static reflective surface.
Specification
| Product Size |
62 x 62cm |
| Depth |
2cm |
| Weight |
7kg |
| Material |
Wood |
Frequently Asked
How is the mirror mounted?
The 7kg weight requires wall fixings appropriate to the substrate. On masonry or brick use expansion plugs and mirror fixings rated for at least 10kg. On plasterboard ensure fixings go into timber stud or use heavy-duty plasterboard anchors. D-rings or a hanging bracket are typically fitted to the rear of the frame.
Can it be hung in a bathroom?
The wooden frame is not moisture-resistant and may warp or deteriorate in high-humidity environments. The Arosa is better suited to living rooms, bedrooms and hallways where humidity remains low and consistent.
Does the honeycomb pattern distort the reflection?
No. Each hexagonal panel is a flat mirror surface. The bevelled edges between panels create visible lines in the reflection, but the image itself is not warped or distorted.
What wall colour works best behind it?
The white wood frame contrasts most clearly against mid-tone or dark walls (grey, charcoal, navy, deep green). On white or very pale walls the frame boundary becomes less defined, allowing the honeycomb pattern itself to dominate.