Spiro Rectangle Wall Mirror - Coal

The Spiro is a 92x67cm rectangle wall mirror framed in a 5cm-deep coal-coloured wood moulding. The frame's dark charcoal finish contrasts against lighter walls and provides visual weight without the mass of a full-length leaner. The bevelled glass sits inset behind the frame, giving depth to the profile and creating shadow lines that define the mirror's edges when mounted.

Designed for hallways, living room feature walls and bedroom dressing areas, the Spiro's 92cm height makes it suitable for full upper-body reflection when mounted at typical eye level. The 67cm width suits spaces above console tables, mantelpieces or sideboards where a horizontal emphasis is needed. The 5cm frame depth prevents the mirror from looking flat against the wall and provides enough projection for secure wall-fixing behind the frame.

The coal finish is a matt-to-low-sheen dark charcoal stain over solid wood, grain-visible but subdued. The stain sits somewhere between graphite and near-black, so it reads as a neutral rather than a true black accent. At 7-20kg depending on glass thickness, the Spiro requires two secure wall fixings into masonry or studs rather than plasterboard alone. The frame's rectangular proportions work in both portrait and landscape orientation, though the product is designed and supplied for portrait mounting.

Can this be mounted in landscape orientation?

The frame is symmetrical, so landscape mounting is physically possible. However, the 92cm dimension is intended as the vertical height for upper-body reflection, so portrait orientation gives the most useful mirror area for checking appearance before leaving the house.

What wall fixings are needed?

At 7-20kg, the Spiro requires two secure fixings into masonry or wall studs. Plasterboard fixings alone are not adequate. Use wall plugs and screws rated for the mirror's weight, or for stud walls, drive screws directly into timber. The frame's rear will have either D-rings or hanging plates already fitted.

Is the glass bevelled?

Yes. The glass sits inset behind the frame with a bevelled edge, which creates a subtle stepped border around the reflection and adds depth to the mirror's profile when viewed at an angle.

How does the coal finish compare to black?

The coal stain is a dark charcoal rather than a true black. Wood grain remains visible through the finish, and the colour reads closer to graphite or very dark grey than to matt black paint. It pairs comfortably with both warm and cool-toned interiors without the stark contrast that a black frame would create.