Description
The Chantelle is a 119x89cm rectangle wall mirror set within a carved wooden frame finished in white painted wood. The frame features raised floral and scroll detailing at each corner and along the perimeter, giving the mirror a traditional decorative profile. The mirror glass sits approximately 70mm behind the front face of the frame, creating depth and shadow play across the carved sections.
Designed for wall-mounting or leaning against a wall in bedrooms, hallways, dressing rooms and living areas, the Chantelle works both as a functional mirror and as a visual anchor in rooms with high ceilings or blank wall sections. The 119cm height suits full-length reflection when leaned at 70-80 degrees against a wall, while the 19kg weight and 8cm frame depth give the mirror stability when positioned as a floor leaner. When wall-mounted, the mirror requires two D-rings or French cleats rated for the full 19kg load.
The white painted finish on the wooden frame pairs with neutral, coastal, French country and traditional interiors. The carved detailing catches light differently throughout the day depending on natural light direction, so the frame appears more three-dimensional in morning or late-afternoon light than under flat midday or artificial ceiling light. The carved sections are painted rather than gilded, so the white tone remains consistent across both flat and detailed areas of the frame.
Specification
| Product Size |
119 x 89cm |
| Depth |
8cm |
| Weight |
19kg |
| Material |
Wood |
Frequently Asked
Can the Chantelle be used as a leaner mirror?
Yes. The 8cm frame depth and 19kg weight give the mirror sufficient stability to lean against a wall at 70-80 degrees without additional support, provided the floor surface is level and the wall behind is vertical. On carpet or uneven floors, a wall anchor or non-slip mat is recommended.
What fixings are needed for wall-mounting?
The mirror weighs 19kg, so wall fixings must be rated for at least 25kg combined load. Two D-rings or a French cleat system are recommended, fixed into wall studs or with appropriate masonry anchors for solid walls. Fixings are not included.
How is the white finish maintained?
Wipe the painted wood frame with a dry microfibre cloth to remove dust. For marks on the frame, a barely-damp cloth is acceptable, but avoid soaking the carved sections as moisture can lift paint over time. Clean the mirror glass with standard glass cleaner, keeping spray away from the painted wood.
Does the frame have a protective coating?
The white painted finish is applied to bare wood and typically sealed with a clear topcoat, but it remains more vulnerable to chips and scratches than lacquered or metal finishes. Handle the mirror carefully during installation and avoid placing it where the frame corners might be knocked.