1. Size & Proportions Standard Large Mirror Sizes: Vertical: 36"–72" tall (common for bathrooms or entryways) Horizontal: 48"–96" wide (great over sofas or consoles) Oversized: 60"–120"+ (statement pieces for living rooms or bedrooms) Rule of Thumb: The mirror should be slightly smaller than the furniture it hangs above (e.g., 2/3 the width of a sofa or console table). 2. Shape & Style Rectangular/Oval: Classic, works in most spaces. Roun…
Standard Large Mirror Sizes:
Vertical: 36″–72″ tall (common for bathrooms or entryways)
Horizontal: 48″–96″ wide (great over sofas or consoles)
Oversized: 60″–120″+ (statement pieces for living rooms or bedrooms)
Rule of Thumb: The mirror should be slightly smaller than the furniture it hangs above (e.g., 2/3 the width of a sofa or console table).
Rectangular/Oval: Classic, works in most spaces.
Round/Sunburst: Softens sharp lines in modern rooms.
Arch/Ornate: Adds elegance to traditional or vintage decor.
Frameless (Leaner Mirrors): Sleek, contemporary look.
Living Room: Over a fireplace, sofa, or console table.
Bedroom: Above a dresser or as a full-length mirror.
Dining Room: Reflects light and makes the space feel grand.
Entryway: Expands narrow hallways and adds functionality.
Bathroom: Large vanity mirror or a decorative piece.
Metal (Gold, Black, Silver): Modern or industrial.
Wood (Oak, Walnut, Painted): Warm and rustic.
Minimalist (Floating or Frameless): Clean and contemporary.
Use mirror clips or J-channels for frameless mirrors.
For heavy mirrors, secure with French cleats or heavy-duty anchors.
Hang at eye level (or slightly lower in seating areas).
Budget: IKEA, Target, HomeGoods
Mid-Range: Wayfair, West Elm, CB2
High-End: Restoration Hardware, Ethan Allen, Anthropologie
Would you like recommendations for a specific room or style?