Of course. The cost of a mirror in London can vary dramatically, from a few pounds to several thousand, depending entirely on what you’re looking for.

Here’s a detailed breakdown of the costs you can expect, from budget to luxury.

Quick Summary: Price Ranges

• Budget/IKEA: £10 – £60

• Mid-Range/High Street: £60 – £300

• Designer/High-End: £300 – £1,500+

• Antique/Vintage: £100 – £5,000+ (highly variable)

• Custom-Made: £800 – £5,000+

1. Budget Options (£10 – £60)

Perfect for a simple, functional mirror without any frills.

• IKEA (Tottenham or Wembley): Your best bet for the lowest prices. Simple wall mirrors (like the HOVET or SILVERHÖJDEN) start around £10-£25. Full-length leaning mirrors can be found for £40-£60.

• B&M, HomeSense, TK Maxx: These stores often have a rotating stock of mirrors at very competitive prices. You might find a great deal on a stylish but simple mirror for £20-£50.

• Wilko (though many physical stores have closed, online may still be an option): Traditionally a good source for affordable home essentials.

• Argos: Offers a wide range of simple mirrors with fixed prices, often for under £50.

2. Mid-Range/High Street (£60 – £300)

This is where you’ll find the most variety in style, size, and quality from trusted high-street brands.

• Dunelm: A fantastic choice for a great balance of price, style, and quality. They have hundreds of options, from bathroom cabinets to large statement wall mirrors, typically between £40 and £200.

• John Lewis & Partners: Known for good quality and classic designs. Expect to pay from around £80 for a standard mirror up to £300-£400 for larger, more decorative pieces.

• Next Home: Offers very on-trend, modern designs. Prices are similar to John Lewis, often starting around £70 and going up to £300+ for large pieces.

• Wayfair / Amazon: Huge online marketplaces with endless choice. You can find incredible bargains but read reviews carefully as quality can be inconsistent. Prices span this entire range.

3. Designer & High-End (£300 – £1,500+)

For iconic designs, exceptional craftsmanship, and luxury materials.

• The Conran Shop, Heal’s, SCP: These stores stock mirrors from renowned British and international designers. Prices are high but reflect design pedigree and quality.

• Oliver Bonas, Made.com: Focus on contemporary, stylish design. Their larger, more distinctive mirrors often sit in the £200 – £600 range.

• Independent Design Stores: Areas like Chelsea, Marylebone High Street, and Shoreditch are filled with boutiques selling unique, high-quality pieces.

4. Antique & Vintage (£100 – £5,000+)

The price is determined by age, provenance, condition, and craftsmanship. This is the most variable category.

• Portobello Road Market (Notting Hill) & Bermondsey Antiques Market (open Friday mornings): You can haggle and find anything from a small £50 art deco mirror to a huge £2,000 giltwood Georgian pier mirror.

• Alfies Antique Market (Marylebone): A covered market with dozens of dealers offering a huge range of vintage and antique mirrors.

• LAPADA Berkeley Square Fair (if an event is on): Features high-end antique dealers with corresponding prices.

5. Custom-Made & Bespoke (£800 – £5,000+)

If you need a specific size, shape, or want a completely unique design.

• Search for “bespoke mirrors London” or “custom mirror makers London”. You will be paying for the materials (e.g., specialty glass, unique frame wood, metalworking) and the craftsperson’s time.

Key Factors That Affect the Price:

1. Size: This is the biggest factor. A small bathroom mirror will cost a fraction of a large floor-to-ceiling mirror.

2. Frame: A simple unframed mirror is cheapest. A frame made of MDF with a basic finish is next. Solid wood, hand-finished gilt, or designer frames add significant cost.

3. Quality of the Glass: Standard silvered glass is standard. Older vintage mirrors may have charming imperfections. Anti-mist, anti-shatter, or distortion-free “low-iron” glass (often used in high-end bathrooms) will increase the price.

4. Style & Design: A simple rectangle is cheap. A sunburst mirror, an art deco shape, or a complex modern design costs more due to the craftsmanship involved.

5. Where You Shop: A mirror from a boutique in Chelsea will almost always cost more than an identical-looking one from a large retailer online.

Recommendation:

• For the best deal: Start with IKEA, Dunelm, and HomeSense/TK Maxx.

• For the best blend of style, quality, and price: Browse Dunelm, John Lewis, and Next.

• For something truly unique: Explore Portobello Road Market or the antique markets.

Always remember to factor in potential delivery costs, especially for larger items!

Generally speaking, our order requirements are as follows: the minimum order quantity (MOQ) for large items is 50 pieces, for regular items it is 100 pieces, for small items it is 500 pieces, and for very small items (such as ceramic decorations) the MOQ is 1,000 pieces. Orders exceeding $100,000 will receive a 5% discount. The delivery timeline is determined based on the specific order quantity and production schedule. Typically, we are able to complete delivery within two months.