Decorative Wall Mirrors

How Mirrors Work in a Space

A wall mirror does three things at once — it anchors a wall like a piece of art, bounces light to make a room feel larger, and gives you a full-length surface for everyday use. Where you hang it decides which of those matters most.

A Statement Piece First

At The Artment, a decorative wall mirror is a piece of art first and a practical object second. An arched, asymmetrical, wavy or cloud-shaped design earns its place on a wall the way a sculpture would — it’s the kind of piece guests notice and ask about. Hung on its own against a clean wall, a single designer mirror can anchor a room as confidently as a piece of metal & resin wall art. In an aesthetic, design-led home, the right mirror does more than reflect — it gives the room its character.

Living Room & Entryway

A well-placed wall mirror is one of the most useful things you can hang. Above a console or sofa it adds depth; in an entryway it sets the tone for the home and catches the light from the door. Position one opposite a window and the room reads brighter and larger. To build out the wall around it, our wall art and wall shelves sit naturally alongside.

Bedroom & Dressing Areas

For a full head-to-toe view, a full-length mirror is essential — wall-mounted, leaned against the wall, or freestanding as a floor or standing mirror. A tall, slim long mirror suits a narrow dressing corner, while a larger leaning piece makes a compact bedroom feel more open. And they’re made to look like part of the room, not just a functional piece.

Choosing the Right Mirror for Your Space

• Start with size — Above a console or sofa, aim for a mirror about two-thirds the width of the furniture below it — too small and it gets lost, too large and it dominates. Hang it so the centre sits at eye level, around 57–60 inches (145–150 cm) from the floor.
• Let the shape set the mood — Round and arched mirrors soften modern, angular furniture; rectangular and full-length pieces suit clean, structured rooms; oval reads classic; irregular, wavy and cloud shapes bring the most personality.
• Choose a finish that belongs — Gold and brass warm a neutral room, black and metal frames sharpen a contemporary scheme, and frameless designs or mirror tiles keep things minimal and modern. Echo the tone of your nearby furniture for a put-together look.
• One statement or a gallery — A single arched or sculptural mirror on a bare wall makes the strongest impression. For a fuller look, cluster smaller round mirrors into a mirror wall, varying the height while keeping the shapes in conversation.
• Buy once, buy well — A good mirror is a piece you keep, so ours are designed to last and every order is packed to travel safely. Anything that arrives damaged is covered by a 10-day replacement.

Mirrors are one part of a wider art-led décor range at The Artment. To finish the room around them, browse the full decor collection, or explore our furniture collection for pieces that pair with floor and full-length mirrors.