Custom mirrors.

Consider every detail.

A custom mirror can give a bathroom a calmer rhythm, bring daylight deeper into an interior or provide a deliberate focal point above a console. Its outline, edge, mounting and reflection belong in the same conversation. We begin with the wall, the surrounding materials and what you want the mirror to show from the places you normally stand or sit.

Begin with what the mirror will reflect.

Photograph the wall and the view facing it. A mirror can repeat a beautiful stone surface, a window or a feature you would prefer to keep quieter. Consider the reflection from the entrance and from normal standing positions. This helps establish the outline and location before selecting an edge treatment or deciding whether the mirror should fill the wall.

Match the proportions to the room.

A single broad mirror connects a double vanity differently from two separate vertical mirrors. An arched outline can soften a composition, while a simple rectangle can repeat the cabinetry. Review the basin positions, usable wall area and nearby switches. A custom dimension should belong to the room rather than being chosen independently of the surfaces around it.

Give the edge a considered finish.

A fine bevel, polished edge or separate frame changes the way a mirror meets the wall. Compare the intended detail beside hardware and cabinetry, including its appearance from a side view. Bring references to describe the effect you enjoy. The exact mirror product, backing, edge work and mounting method are confirmed for the location and the supporting wall.

Coordinate useful light and reflections.

Wall lights and integrated details should be reviewed from the position where you use the mirror. A source reflected directly toward your eyes can be distracting even when it looks attractive from the doorway. Discuss lighting positions with the vanity, wall finish and mirror layout. Any illuminated mirror assembly needs appropriate product selection, access and electrical coordination.

Prepare the wall and the measurement sequence.

Let us know about tile, stone cladding, outlets and fixtures that will be added or retained. Reliable final dimensions depend on the wall and neighboring finishes being ready. Include access to the room and any lifting constraints in the brief. The consultation connects the shape you want with the product, mounting and installation details for the actual space.

Bring the details together.

• Bathroom stone surfaces
• Cabinet and vanity lighting

Your next step.

Share your location, photographs, and the ideas you are considering. We will review the project and discuss a consultation. Final scope, materials, and pricing follow a review of the actual space.

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