Description
The Glowis is a 117x84cm rectangular wall mirror with a 2cm-deep grey-painted wood frame and bevelled glass edge detail. The frame construction layers a central mirror panel with angled bevelled strips that catch and reflect light from different angles, creating visual depth around the main reflective surface.
Designed for horizontal or vertical mounting in hallways, bedrooms above dressing tables, and living rooms above low sideboards, the Glowis adds functional reflection without dominating smaller wall spaces. At 117cm wide the mirror suits wall runs above furniture pieces between 100-140cm, and the 20kg weight requires two secure fixings into masonry or wall studs rather than plasterboard alone.
The grey finish on the wood frame sits between charcoal and mid-grey, pairing comfortably with both cool-toned interiors (greys, whites, blues) and warmer neutrals (beiges, taupes, soft terracottas). The bevelled glass strips around the outer edge soften what would otherwise be a plain rectangular outline, adding a layer of traditional detail that bridges contemporary and classical interiors.
Specification
| Product Size |
117 x 84cm |
| Depth |
2cm |
| Weight |
20kg |
| Material |
Wood |
Frequently Asked
Can this be hung vertically or horizontally?
Yes. The Glowis can be mounted in either orientation depending on the wall space and furniture placement. The 117x84cm proportions work horizontally above sideboards or vertically in narrower hallways.
What fixing method is required?
The 20kg weight requires two secure fixings into masonry or wall studs using appropriate wall plugs and mirror plates or D-rings. Plasterboard fixings alone are insufficient — the mirror must be anchored into solid wall structure.
How is the grey frame cleaned?
Wipe the painted wood frame with a dry or barely-damp microfibre cloth. For the glass, use a standard glass cleaner and soft cloth, avoiding excess spray near the frame edge to prevent moisture seeping into the wood.
What is the bevelled edge detail?
The mirror includes angled bevelled glass strips around the outer edge of the frame. These strips catch light at different angles to the main mirror surface, creating visual depth and a layered reflective effect around the central panel.