Arched, Round, or Curved:
Choosing Your Statement Mirror
A mirror used to be functional. Today, it's one of the easiest ways to transform a room without repainting a single wall — and the shape you choose says more than you'd think.
Timeless and Tall
Arched mirrors bring an old-world, architectural feel to a room. Their height draws the eye upward, making ceilings feel taller and hallways feel grander.
- Leaning against a wall in an entryway
- Above a console table in the living room
- Beside a staircase, for vertical elegance
Soft and Modern
Round mirrors soften a room. Unlike the sharp-edged furniture and rectangular frames that dominate most homes, a circular mirror breaks the monotony and adds a calming, balanced note.
- Above a bathroom vanity
- As part of a gallery wall, mixed with art
- In a small bedroom, where soft shapes feel less imposing
Statement-Making
Curved and asymmetric mirrors — like our Éclipse and Élan Curve designs — are for homes that want to say something. These aren't "blend in" pieces; they're conversation starters.
- As a solo statement piece on an otherwise plain wall
- In modern or maximalist interiors
- In studio apartments, where one bold piece defines the room
Size matters more than most people think. A mirror should typically be about two-thirds the width of the furniture below it — a console table, a sofa, or a headboard. Too small, and it disappears. Too large, and it overwhelms.
Final Thought
A great mirror doesn't just reflect your room — it reflects your taste. Whether you lean toward the quiet elegance of an arch, the softness of a circle, or the boldness of a curve, the right mirror becomes the piece people notice first when they walk in.
Explore the Mirror Collection