Incredible Handsome Three Winged Dressing Mirror 60-70s Italy

Charming and tall antique Louis XVl mirror from France. Dating back to around 1820-30, with a beautifully crafted wooden frame, richly ornamented with many details, such as twisted r...

Minimalist and austerely handsome Italian brass mirror from the 1960s, in a fabulous rectangular shape, and with a beautiful wide glossy brass frame with rare and stylish intersectin...

Handsome, imposing and large figure mirror from around the 1950s, in a beautiful design. The mirror glass is original and the mirror is stylistically related to the well-known midcen...

Minimalist and austere midcentury Italian brass mirror from the 1950s-1960s, in a sleek and elegant rectangular shape with a beautiful narrow and shiny brass frame. Original mirrored and stylistically related to the designer Giò Ponti. The ideal mirror for hallway...

Handsome, completely sleek and minimalist midcentury Italian figure mirror, rectangular in design, and with a charming matt brass frame. Note the wonderful deep brass frame. Origina...

Magnificent and exceptionally tall old Venetian mirror, from France of the 1940s. Rectangular in shape and can be hung both horizontally or vertically, depending on your wishes. It i...

Mirror nail design 70s

Chic dark faux wood and lacquered brass full-length adjustable bevelled glass mirror with intricately-detailed cast brass splayed legs (see detailed image).

19th century French painted dressing mirror, 1860. Dimensions: 32.5 inches (83 cms) wide 1.5 inches (4 cms) deep 54 inches (137 cms) high.

Among the most versatile and creative artists of the twentieth century, Man Ray (1890 - 1976) - was one of the most radical and multifaceted representatives of Dadaism and Surrealism. Born in Philadelphia in 1890, he frequented Greenwich Village at the time of the avant-garde, following the 1913 New York Armory Show; Paris in the 1920s and 1930s, where he played a key role in the Dada and Surrealist Movements; the Hollywood of the 1940s, where he joined other European war refugees; and finally Paris again until his death in 1976. Man Ray met Dino Gavina in Paris. At first the meeting was tense because Man Ray thought he was facing a journalist or a critic. Then his aggressiveness turned to politeness as soon as he realized that he was asking for nothing more than to meet him. From the hallway they moved on to the studio, and they spent hours together. At that very moment an extraordinary friendship was born and an association that united them for life. Here the mirror "Les grands transparents...

Nice simple design

This is a unique Swedsh Gustavian style full length dressing mirror.