Imbuia Wall Mirrors

Midcentury glass-framed oval wall mirror attributed to Cristal Arte, Italy, 1960s.

Italian wall mirror with gilded brass frame, in the Style of Gio Ponti, circa 1950 Refined Italian wall mirror dating from around 1950, featuring a sculptural gilded brass frame with...

English 70's mirror attributed to Anthony Redmile, frame made lacquered wood, polished metal rings and attached Walrus tusks.

A fantastic vintage Regency wall mirror. Made by the coveted Giovanni Chellini group. Beautiful harp d carved detail with gilt tipping. Acquired from a Palm Beach estate.

Interesting mirror on mirror construction, having an oval mirror placed on a rectangular mirror ground. Mirrors surrounded by brass tone anodized al...

Sergio Rodrigues design wall mirror. Superb quality construction made from solid Brazilian rosewood in excellent condition.

French Art Deco mirror attributed to Gilbert Poillerat in patinated wrought iron with gilt accents, circa 1940s.

The Azen Mirror was designed by Sergio Rodrigues (1927-2014) and manufactured by Oca in 1965. This piece is made of a gorgeous solid Rosewood frame and has chromed details. Followin...

Modernist wall mirror attributed to Frederick Weinberg. This rectangular mirror features a black iron frame depicting animals and figures. Measurements: 24.25" width x 1.5" depth x ...

Sergio Rodrigues - OCA - Brazil, c.1960 - Beautiful mirror in solid rosewood and beveled crystal. Mirror in good condition. The wood has been expertly refinished and boasts beautiful...

Decorative reverse painted Artist-signed rectangular mirror attributed to La Barge. Beautifully incased in metal molding type frame.

This monumental 17th-century Flemish mirror is crafted in the grand Baroque style. The magnificent frame is veneered in exquisite tortoiseshell with wave-moulded bands of ebony providing a flawless accent. Tortoiseshell and ebony were both among the most precious and coveted materials of the 17th century, and are used to their utmost effect in this exceptionally rare looking glass. Flemish glassworkers enjoyed a reputation of excellence beginning in the 16th century. These skillful craftsmen are credited with the invention of the tin-mercury method of mirror-making, a process that made polished metal mirrors obsolete. They employed and excelled in a number of decorative techniques in creating the frames, including marquetry, japanning (Dutch and Flemish japanning was of the highest quality, surpassing even the English), and the use of tortoiseshell veneering...