Mirrors

Their real magic lies in how they interact with light and space. A well-placed mirror can instantly make a small room feel larger, brighter, and more open. By reflecting natural light from windows or artificial light from lamps, mirrors amplify brightness and bring warmth to darker corners. The subtle imperfections in antique glass the gentle waviness, the slightly spotted silvering add character and authenticity.

Types of Antique Mirrors and Their History we specialise in - 

Rococo Mirrors (18th Century)
Lighter and more decorative than Baroque, Rococo mirrors featured playful asymmetry, delicate curves, and intricate floral carvings—adding elegance and charm to interiors.

Georgian & Regency Mirrors (18th–Early 19th Century)
These mirrors showcased refined, architectural designs with neoclassical influences. Often framed in mahogany or gilt wood, they reflected balance, symmetry, and sophistication.

Victorian Mirrors (19th Century)
Richly detailed and highly decorative, Victorian mirrors featured heavy frames, ornate motifs, and a mix of styles that reflected the eclectic tastes of the era.

Art Nouveau Mirrors (Late 19th–Early 20th Century)
Recognised for their flowing lines and nature-inspired forms, Art Nouveau mirrors embraced craftsmanship and organic beauty, often using materials like brass, bronze, and stained glass.

Art Deco Mirrors (1920s–1940s)
Defined by sleek lines, geometric patterns, and mirrored or chrome finishes, Art Deco mirrors brought modern glamour and sophistication to interior design.