Floor Mirrors

Full-length floor mirrors anchor a dressing space the way a statement artwork anchors a living room, giving the eye a single vertical line to settle on. Our collection spans slim framed leaners and oversized pivoted cheval mirrors, each proportioned to reflect the full figure and extend the light already present in a room.

  • - 15% OFF
    Timothy Floor Mirror Walnut Timothy Floor Mirror Walnut
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    Giove Round Wall/Floor Mirror Walnut Giove Round Wall/Floor Mirror Walnut

A floor mirror works best leaning against a wall where natural light reaches it, doubling that daylight into the room rather than just reflecting a dim corner. In bedrooms, position near the wardrobe; in hallways, opposite the door rather than beside it, so the first view into the home lengthens rather than splits.

A leaning floor mirror needs a safety strap or wall fixing in any home with young children or pets, regardless of the mirror's weight. Most quality mirrors include a strap in the box, and fitting it takes five minutes. Don't rely on weight alone to keep a 180cm mirror upright against the pull of a curious child.

A cheval mirror sits in a floor-standing frame with a pivoting hinge, allowing the angle of reflection to adjust to the viewer's height. A leaning mirror rests directly against the wall at a fixed angle, usually slightly tilted. Cheval mirrors suit dressing areas where detail matters, leaners suit hallways and living rooms where the object matters more than fine-tuning.

A full-length floor mirror needs to show the viewer from head to toe, which means a minimum of 150cm of reflective surface for an adult and 170cm for taller users. Leaning mirrors sit slightly angled, so add 10 to 20cm to the frame height to account for the top of the frame sitting further from the wall than the base.