Mid-century Irregular Shaped Wall Mirror with a Briar Root Frame, Italy 1950s

Gorgeous eye-shaped mirror designed in Italy during the 1950s. This beautiful mirror features and an eye-shaped frame in walnut wood with a stunning beveled mirror inside. The mirror has a protective cover in wood on the back. The quality of the beveled mirror and the walnut, together with the unusual shape make this mirror incredibly charming and unique. An exceptional mirror...

Italian mid-century mirror with brass frame and decorations by Crystal Art 1950s Mirror on rectangular shaped polished brass frame and glass with golden decorations. Made by the hist...

Nuva™ playful and modern organic freeform mirror with a solid brass brushed frame. Designed and made in London, UK. This mirror is fully customisable. Dimensions: 125cm x 90cm x 3cm...

Inspired by Art Deco artists who used geometric shapes to create a futuristic look, this new addition to our collection of organic irregular shaped mirrors stands out with its straig...

Italian baroque golden frame mirror, 1950s Mirror in style with golden frame with a wavy design, in gold painted wood. 1950s Good condition, in ...

Amazing mid-century square mirror with bamboo woven wicker frame. This fantastic item was produced in Italy during the 1950s. The way in which bamboo lines and glass integrate is fa...

A beautiful rectangular wooden mirror designed in the 1950s and produced by a very fine Italian manufacturer. The mirror is very simple: it h...

Fish Figure Rattan and Woven Wicker Wall Mirror, France, 1950s-1960s. Rare find. Eye-catching fish shaped wall mirror. Hand-crafted in rattan with hand-woven wicker work on the body....

Modern freeform organic shaped mirror with a minimalist bronze patina brass frame. Designed and handcrafted in London. imensions: H 115.6cm x W 86cm x D 2.4cm / H 45.5in x W 33.9in ...

This Rattan Wall Mirror is an original decorative object manufactured between 1950s/1960s. The material of this mirror is the so-called midollino, that is rattan , a sort of climbing palm widespread in tropical and sub-tropical areas. The name of midollino probably derives from the fact that it is obtained from the innermost part of the rattan plant, that is, from the 'pith'. Considered as one of the poorest materials in the fashion world, this material was protagonist of a golden age during the '50s and '60s, when women loved wearing accessories made of straw, rope and bamboo; how can we forget the famous Gucci Bamboo bag...