Description
The Nadia is a 121x92cm rectangular wall mirror composed of 35 bevelled hexagonal glass tiles in three finishes — gold leaf, silver mirror, and grey mirror — arranged in a geometric cluster on a black-lacquered MDF backing board. Each hexagon is bevelled at the edges and varies in size from approximately 80mm to 280mm across, creating a multi-plane surface that reflects light from different angles depending on viewing position and room lighting.
Designed for large wall spaces in hallways, above console tables, behind beds and in living rooms, the Nadia fills a 1.2m vertical space without the visual weight of a single flat mirror. The hexagonal arrangement breaks up the reflected image into facets, so rather than showing a conventional mirror reflection, the surface presents a fragmented abstract view of the room that shifts as you move past it. The 2.5cm depth gives the piece modest relief from the wall.
The gold leaf tiles are positioned asymmetrically across the composition, interspersed with silver and grey mirror hexagons to prevent the finish from reading as uniformly metallic. The black MDF backing shows through the gaps between tiles, acting as a visual frame for each individual hexagon and giving the piece a defined geometric structure. At 18kg the mirror requires secure wall fixings into masonry or directly into wall studs — the hanging bracket is concealed on the rear.
Specification
| Width |
92cm |
| Height |
121cm |
| Depth |
2.5cm |
| Weight |
18kg |
| Finish |
Gold Leaf |
Downloads
Product Specification Sheet
Frequently Asked
How is the Nadia mounted to the wall?
The mirror has a concealed hanging bracket on the rear of the MDF backing board. At 18kg, it requires secure fixings into masonry (using wall plugs rated for the weight) or directly into wall studs. The bracket is designed for portrait orientation only.
Does it show a conventional mirror reflection?
No. The bevelled hexagons are positioned at different depths and angles, so the reflected image is fragmented into geometric facets rather than showing a flat continuous reflection. This creates an abstract decorative effect rather than a functional dressing mirror.
What rooms does it suit?
The 121cm height and 92cm width suit large wall spaces in hallways, above console tables, behind king-size beds, and in living rooms with high ceilings. It works best on walls with at least 2.4m height and 1.2m clear width.
How is the gold leaf finish maintained?
Wipe the mirror hexagons with a soft microfibre cloth and standard glass cleaner. The gold leaf tiles should be dusted gently with a dry cloth — avoid soaking them or using abrasive cleaners, as the leaf is a surface treatment that can be damaged by harsh chemicals.