Mirrors

This mirror design saves the spotlight for its surroundings, by showcasing a simple structure with great capacity for reflection. Its brushed brass plated iron frame adds flair to the form, while the oval build brings softness. With a 36- by 24-inch build, it allows for entirely new aesthetic opportunities when set horizontally or vertically.

The circular curves of this modern wall mirror are simple and chic. A low-profile metal frame mimics the inner arc of the beveled looking glass. Finished in raw iron for a subtle metallic shimmer, the spherical shape suits classic and contemporary spaces alike.

No matter if it’s set within the bedroom, or entryway space, this rectangle mirror holds a comforting quality thanks to its minimal structure and rounded edges. At 24 by 36 inches, it develops a new impact in the interior when set horizontally or vertically. Featuring a sleek iron frame painted in a matte black finish, it is idyllic in industrial and contemporary rooms alike.

The understated design of this decorative wall mirror exudes classic cool. The thin profile of the iron frame features a black finish that fits beautifully on feature walls in formal and casual rooms. The streamlined style of the square mirror is an instant standout among modern fixtures and furnishings.

GUBI Adnet Circular Wall Mirror - Few designers have succeeded in making a mirror a design icon but Jacques Adnet was the exception. Today, the elegant leather mirror that Adnet designed in 1950 provides inspiration for designers all over the world. His style is the epitome of luxury, so his 1950’s collaboration with the exclusive French fashion house Hermés was a natural. In association with Hermés, Adnet developed a Collection of discreet yet voluptuous leather-covered furniture and interior accessories.

GUBI Adnet Rectangular Wall Mirror - Few designers have succeeded in making a mirror a design icon but Jacques Adnet was the exception. Today, the elegant leather mirror that Adnet designed in 1950 provides inspiration for designers all over the world. His style is the epitome of luxury, so his 1950’s collaboration with the exclusive French fashion house Hermés was a natural. In association with Hermés, Adnet developed a Collection of discreet yet voluptuous leather-covered furniture and interior accessories.