Wall mirrors in Islamic decorative style are characterized by intricate geometric patterns, arabesques, calligraphy, and floral motifs inspired by Islamic art and architecture. These mirrors often feature elaborate frames that reflect the rich cultural heritage of the Islamic world, particularly from regions like Persia, Morocco, Turkey, and Andalusia (Spain).

Key Features of Islamic-Style Wall Mirrors:

1. Geometric Patterns

   • Interlocking stars, hexagons, and tessellations (common in Moorish and Mamluk designs).

   • Symmetrical, mathematically precise designs symbolizing infinity and unity.

2. Arabesque & Floral Motifs

   • Curving vines, leaves, and flowers (seen in Ottoman and Persian art).

   • Often carved or etched into wood, metal, or plaster.

3. Calligraphic Elements

   • Arabic script featuring verses from the Quran or poetic phrases.

   • Common styles: Kufic (angular) or Thuluth (flowing).

4. Materials & Craftsmanship

   • Wood: Carved walnut, cedar, or rosewood with inlaid mother-of-pearl.

   • Metal: Brass or copper with hammered or filigree details.

   • Plaster/Gypsum: Found in Moroccan zellige-style mirrors.

5. Architectural Influences

   • Moorish: Horseshoe arches, latticework (like those in the Alhambra).

   • Ottoman: Gilded frames with floral motifs.

   • Persian: Blue and turquoise accents with delicate miniature-style art.

Popular Types of Islamic-Style Mirrors:

• Moroccan Sunburst Mirror: Circular with radiating metalwork.

• Turkish Ottoman Mirror: Often oval with gold-leaf detailing.

• Mashrabiya-Inspired Mirror: Wooden lattice frame resembling Arabic window screens.

• Islamic Calligraphy Mirror: Features engraved or painted Arabic script.

Where to Use:

• Entryways – Makes a striking first impression.

• Living Rooms – Adds an exotic, artistic focal point.

• Prayer Rooms (Musallah) – Enhances spiritual ambiance.

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