Description
The Boxley mirror brings a tall, panelled look to any wall, with fifteen mirrored squares set into a slim black frame. Each pane carries an antique finish, with soft speckling and clouded edges that give the glass a lived-in character rather than a flat, uniform reflection. Standing 1600mm high, it works as a full-height feature in a hallway, bedroom or living room.
The grid layout, three panes wide by five high, is held together by fine black dividing bars that echo classic window styling. This industrial-leaning detail pairs well with modern and rustic interiors alike, and the neutral black frame keeps the focus on the aged glass. The narrow 30mm depth means it sits close to the wall without feeling bulky.
At 620mm wide, the mirror suits narrower wall spaces where a wide design would not fit, making it a practical choice for a landing, entrance area or beside a doorway. The antique panes bounce light around the room while adding a slightly softened reflection that suits period and contemporary homes. Fix it securely to a solid wall to make the most of its height.
Specification
| Material |
Glass, MDF and metal |
| Colour |
Antique glass with black frame |
| Dimensions |
620 x 30 x 1600mm |
| Orientation |
Portrait, wall mounted |
| Panel layout |
15 panes, 3 wide x 5 high |
| Frame depth |
30mm |
| Finish |
Antique speckled glass |
Frequently Asked
Is the antique effect on the glass intentional?
Yes. The speckling and clouded edges are a deliberate antique finish, so the panes are not designed to give a flawless, clear reflection.
How is the mirror fixed to the wall?
It is designed to be wall mounted. Fix it to a solid, load-bearing wall using suitable fixings for the surface and the mirror's weight.
Can it be hung landscape as well as portrait?
The design is intended for portrait use at 1600mm high, which suits its tall panelled grid layout.
What is the frame made from?
The frame combines MDF and metal with a black finish, holding the glass panes in a fine grid.
How do I clean the mirror?
Wipe gently with a soft, dry or slightly damp cloth. Avoid harsh chemicals and abrasive pads, which can mark the antique glass.