Oval Mirror with nautical inspiration c.1920's

During the 20th century, decorative mirrors experienced various stylistic trends, and the "Sun" mirror design emerged as a popular choice. The frame is typically made of metal, often gold or brass, which gives it a luxurious and eye-catching appeal. The "Sun" mirror design draws inspiration from celestial motifs, with rays extending outward from the central mirror to mimic the rays of the sun. This design element symbolizes light, energy, and warmth, adding a touch of brightness and elegance to any space. The use of golden metal in the frame reflects a preference for opulence and a desire to incorporate rich materials into home decor during the 1980s. This mirrors the influence of the Art Deco and Hollywood Regency styles, which embraced glamorous and luxurious aesthetics. Spanish craftsmen...

This intricated detailed Neoclassic golden wood mirror is a testatment to good taste that it is still relevant on the XXI Century. Offering possibilities of different placement this...

European Made, Late XX Century Brunid Silver Leaf Mirror This is an exquisite piece exuding timeless elegance. Crafted with precision and artistry, its ornate frame boasts intricate...

A Neo-Classical Portuguese mirror from the 19th century. Crafted in the Neo-Classical style, which was popular during the 19th century in Portugal. ...

Elegant French Art Deco wall mirror of the mid-20th century. The elongated oval mirror features a beveled edge and sits within a wooden frame decorated with stylized floral motifs....

An Art Deco oval gilt wall mirror The mirror has a very attractive 2” wide gilt Frame in a Rococo style decoration. This is a charming piece...

LOUIS SUE AND ANDRE MARE This rare Art Deco large oval mirror made by Sue and Mare (Louis Sue, 1875-1968, and Andre Mare, 1887-1932) has a frame of hand-carved gilt wood. The upper section has a floral carving with silver gilding that extends to golden vases on the sides, with another floral carving on the bottom section. The original bevelled glass is still intact with minor foxing. Many of their designs consisted of sumptuous materials, fine craftsmanship, and freshly cut motifs. They made their creations in the limited, exclusive range of small editions or even pieces made for the wealthy people. Louis Sue and Andre Mare exhibited pieces at the famous 1925 World expo 'Arts Décoratifs' with "Le Musée d'Art Contemporain", they also made the interior of the Pavilion of the French Embassy...

A remarkable Italian giltwood circular mirror dating to the early 1900s, featuring a warm, aged patina and distinctive decorative elements. The frame is adorned with applied ball acc...