Pivoting Floor Mirror

Choose from an assortment of styles, material and more with respect to the pivoting floor mirror you’re looking for at 1stDibs. Frequently made of glass, mirror and wood, every pivoting floor mirror was constructed with great care. If you’re shopping for a pivoting floor mirror, we have 21 options in-stock, while there are 4 modern editions to choose from as well. There are many kinds of the pivoting floor mirror you’re looking for, from those produced as long ago as the 18th Century to those made as recently as the 21st Century. Each pivoting floor mirror bearing mid-century modern, Art Deco or modern hallmarks is very popular. Operay Multibeam, Amuneal and Artemide each produced at least one beautiful pivoting floor mirror that is worth considering.

Prices for a pivoting floor mirror start at $1,470 and top out at $110,451 with the average selling for $5,137.

Bringing antique and vintage floor mirrors and full-length mirrors into your home is a no-brainer. The right mirror in the bedroom, bathroom and by the door in your home’s entryway — for last-minute accessorizing, of course — can make all the difference.

However, knowing where to strategically place your mirror can help illuminate your interior design choices and add a glamorous accent to any room.

A large beveled floor mirror can add depth to a space — particularly if you’re working with small rooms. It can echo the contour lines of wall paneling and make a bedroom appear larger than it is. Both floor mirrors and full-length mirrors create a window-like effect, reflecting light and brightening the room. Hanging a large mirror opposite a window will flood a room with natural light and engender a feeling of spaciousness.

Consider the placement of a mirror in the room: Displaying vases, boxes and other decorative objects in front of a mirror reflects these items, drawing attention to a prized collection and emphasizing their visual qualities for dramatic effect.

A large antique wall mirror or celebrated iconic design such as Paul Evans’s Patchwork mirror or the flashy, sensuous Ultrafragola mirror created by Ettore Sottsass can be positioned as the focal point in a living room or dining room.

When your mirror isn’t the star of the show, it can be used to enhance a focal point. Hang abstract art — a grouping of paintings or drawings, perhaps — on the wall opposite the mirror to establish narrative character in a space and create an intriguing color pattern.

It is important to consider the size, shape and frame of a mirror. Most full-length mirrors have a traditional rectangular shape, but postmodern mirrors may offer more variety. For a mirror that makes a bold statement, Art Deco mirrors typically feature geometrically pronounced frames that stand out in a room.

Add light to your interiors while providing an artistic accent to any room. Browse the selection of antique and vintage floor mirrors and full-length mirrors on 1stDibs today.