Large framed mirror: how to visually double space and light

Imagine: you enter a room, and it literally expands before your eyes. Ceilings become higher, walls recede, light multiplies, space gains depth that doesn't physically exist. This isn't fantasy or architectural magic—it's the work of a large mirror. One item, properly placed, can transform the perception of a space more radically than any other interior technique.

Large framed mirror—is not just an enlarged version of a regular mirror. It's an architectural element, a visual tool, a decorative accent, and a functional item all at once. A large-format mirror changes the geometry of space, works with light like a professional lighting designer, creates illusions that the brain perceives as reality. And when this mirror is framed with a quality wooden frame—it becomes a work of art capable of defining the character of an entire interior.

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Large mirror—illusion of spaciousness

Why do designers love usinglarge framed wall mirrors? Because the effect is incomparable to the cost. You don't break walls, don't rebuild the space, don't change the layout—you just hang a mirror. And the result—visual doubling of space.

Visual doubling of room area

When you look into a large mirror, the brain perceives the reflection as an extension of space. If the mirror occupies a significant part of the wall or the entire wall—the effect becomes maximum. The room seems to gain an additional dimension, existing only visually, but no less real in perception.

The math is simple: a mirror measuring 180×120 cm reflects approximately 2.16 square meters of space. If the room is visible in the reflection—these meters are visually added to the actual area. Of course, the room doesn't physically expand, but psychologically, visually—the feeling of spaciousness doubles.

This works especially effectively in narrow spaces. A long corridor with alarge mirroron the end wall ceases to be a tunnel — visual width and depth appear. A small living room with a floor-to-ceiling mirror acquires a royal scale.

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Reflection and multiplication of light

Light is a precious resource in interior design. Especially natural light, which makes a space alive, changing throughout the day, psychologically comfortable. A mirror works as an additional window, reflecting and distributing light throughout the room.

PlaceLarge mirroropposite a window or perpendicular to it — and the amount of light in the room will noticeably increase. Morning rays falling on the mirror will reflect into a dark corner. Daylight hitting the mirror surface will spread across the walls. Evening golden glow will multiply, creating a magical atmosphere.

This is not just a visual effect — it's physics. A mirror reflects up to 95% of the light that hits it (a quality mirror). This essentially doubles the light flow from the window in a certain direction. In rooms with insufficient natural lighting, this is critically important.

Creating spatial depth

Depth is what modern apartments often lack with their compact rooms and low ceilings. A large mirror creates an illusion of additional depth, visually breaking through the wall.

The effect is enhanced if the mirror is placed at the end of a room or in a niche. The gaze, following the perspective, does not hit a blank wall but a reflection that creates a sense of spatial continuation. The brain receives a signal: there is more space beyond this plane. And although rationally we understand it's an illusion — emotionally we perceive the room as deeper.

Architects have used this technique for centuries. Versailles halls with huge mirrors created a sense of infinity. Modern designers apply the same technique in studio apartments, turning 40 square meters into visually spacious housing.

A striking accent in the interior

In addition to utilitarian functions,Large mirror in a wooden frameis a powerful decorative element. It cannot be inconspicuous — its size doesn't allow it. Therefore, a large mirror automatically becomes a focal point, a visual center around which the rest of the composition is built.

The frame plays a decisive role. A massive carved oak frame makes the mirror palatial, ceremonial. A thin minimalist frame draws attention to the mirror itself, to the play of reflections. A wide molding turns the mirror into a painting, the image on which constantly changes.

In Interior DesignLarge mirrorcan be the only large decorative element — and that is enough. It creates visual weight, attracts attention, sets the tone for the entire room.

What is considered a large mirror

Terminology is relative. For one room, a mirror 80×100 cm will be large, for another — only from 150×200 cm. But there are generally accepted gradations.

From 100 cm on one side

A conditional boundary: a mirror becomes large when its size on the smaller side exceeds 100 cm. That is, a mirror 100×150 cm, 120×180 cm, 110×140 cm — this is already the category of large mirrors.

Why exactly 100 cm? Because at this size, the mirror allows a person of average height to see themselves approximately from shoulders to waist, standing at a distance of 1-1.5 meters. This is the boundary beyond which the mirror transitions from the 'functional' category to the 'architectural' category.

With a size from 100 cm, the mirror begins to seriously influence the perception of space. It no longer just hangs on the wall — it forms the wall, creates a new visual plane, works with the scale of the room.

Wall-mounted 120×180 cm

A classic format ofa large wall mirroris 120×180 cm. These are golden ratio proportions, pleasing to the eye, creating a harmonious ratio of width and height.

A mirror of such dimensions:

• Allows you to see yourself full-length (if hung low enough)

• Occupies a significant part of a standard wall (ceiling height 270 cm)

• Weighs substantially (with frame — 25-40 kg, requires reliable mounting)

• Creates a powerful visual expansion effect

• Suitable for rooms with an area from 15-20 square meters

The 120×180 cm size is optimal for living rooms, large hallways, bedrooms, and dining rooms. It is large enough to make an impression, but not so huge as to overwhelm or require exclusively spacious rooms.

Floor-standing 100×200 cm

Floor mirrors are a separate category. They are installed on the floor, leaning against a wall or having their own support. The typical sizeof a floor mirroris 100×200 cm or 80×180 cm.

Advantages of the floor-standing format:

• Does not require complex wall mounting

• Can be moved, location can be changed

• Usually has a built-in support or frame-stand

• Ideal for dressing rooms, bedrooms, fitting rooms

• Allows you to see yourself from head to toe

Floor mirrors often have massive frames that are not only decorative but also provide structural stability.A classic floor mirrorin a carved oak frame is a full-fledged piece of furniture, not just a mirror.

Panoramic compositions 200+ cm

The most impressive are panoramic mirrors, whose height exceeds 200 cm, and width can reach 300-400 cm or more. These are full-wall mirrors, mirror panels, composite structures made of several mirrors.

Panoramic mirrors:

• Used in spacious rooms: living rooms, halls, dance halls

• Create the effect of an absent wall, a portal to another space

• Require professional design and installation

• Often custom-made to fit specific room dimensions

• Can be composite: several mirrors in frames creating a single composition

A panoramic mirror is no longer an interior item, but an architectural solution that defines the entire character of the space. This is a choice for bold projects that are not afraid of scale and are ready for dramatic visual effects.

Where to place a large mirror

Placement is a key point. An incorrectly placed mirror, even the most beautiful one, will not give the desired effect. A correctly placed one will transform the space.

Opposite a window: doubling natural light

The classic and most effective placement isLarge mirroropposite a window. The effect is instant and dramatic: light from the window is reflected, creating the sensation of a second window on the opposite wall.

What happens:

• Natural light is multiplied, the room becomes brighter

• The view from the window is reflected, creating visual depth

• The room is perceived as more open, connected to the outside world

• Throughout the day, the play of light and shadow in the mirror creates a lively, changing picture

Important: the mirror should be large enough (at least half the size of the window) and placed exactly opposite or at a slight angle. If the window is narrow and tall — choose a vertical format mirror. If the window is wide — horizontal.

Along a narrow wall: corridor expansion

Narrow spaces — corridors, hallways, elongated rooms — visually expand if a large mirror is placed along one of the long walls. The mirror creates an illusion of additional width, the corridor no longer feels like a tunnel.

The effect is enhanced if:

• The mirror occupies a significant portion of the wall lengthwise (from 150 cm)

• The mirror height is close to the ceiling height (creates an infinity effect)

• Opposite the mirror — a light-colored wall or light sources

• The mirror is framed with a thin frame (doesn't visually consume space)

A large mirror in the hallwaysolves two tasks at once: utilitarian (you can check your appearance before leaving) and visual (expands the cramped space).

At the end of a room: creating depth

A mirror placed at the end of an elongated room creates an illusion of doubled depth. This is especially effective in narrow, long rooms lacking a sense of spaciousness.

The gaze, sliding along the room, meets not a blank wall but a reflection that visually continues the space. The brain perceives this as additional depth. The room appears twice as long.

This technique is used in commercial interiors — restaurants, stores, offices — to make a small space seem spacious. But it also works excellently in residential interiors: in living rooms, dining rooms, libraries.

Above a fireplace/console: a classic accent

A traditional place fora large framed mirror— above a fireplace or above a decorative console. This is a classic technique, tested over centuries.

Why it works:

• Fireplace or console — a natural compositional center

• The mirror enhances this focal point, creating a vertical axis

• The reflection in the mirror adds visual complexity, depth

• The mirror can reflect a chandelier, creating an additional light effect

• Symmetry (console + mirror above it) calms, structures the space

The mirror size should correspond to the size of the console or fireplace. A mirror wider than the console looks disproportionate. Ideally, the mirror width equals the console width or is slightly less.

In a niche: an architectural solution

If the room has an architectural niche — it's an ideal place for a large mirror. A mirror in a niche creates an illusion of a window, a passage to another room, additional space behind the wall.

The effect is especially strong if:

• The niche is illuminated (built-in lights around the perimeter)

• The mirror covers the entire back wall of the niche

• The niche depth is sufficient (from 15-20 cm)

• The niche is positioned at eye level or higher

Mirror in a nichecan be designed as a painting, as a window, as a portal. It is an architectural element that is planned at the design stage or created later, but always makes a strong impression.

Frames for large mirrors

A large mirror frame is not just a decorative element. It is a structural necessity that ensures strength, protects the mirror edges, and facilitates mounting. And, of course, it is a powerful design tool.

Solid wood: respectability

A solid wood frame is a traditional, status choice.Large mirror in a wooden framewith a width of 10-15 cm or more creates a sense of solidity, respectability, and connection to classical traditions.

Characteristics of a solid wood frame:

• Profile width 100-150 mm (10-15 cm)

• Solid oak, beech, ash — durable species

• Carving, patination, gilding possible

• Significant weight (a frame for a 120×180 cm mirror weighs 15-25 kg)

• Requires secure mounting to the wall

A solid frame suits classical, neoclassical, traditional interiors. It is a work of art in itself, especially if adorned with hand carving.Carved Mirror Framesfrom STAVROS create a sense of palatial luxury, turning the mirror into a true art object.

Thin minimalist: emphasis on the mirror

The opposite of solid — a thin frame 2-5 cm wide, barely framing the mirror. Such a frame does not distract from the mirror itself, from the reflections, from the play of light. It creates a neat border, protects the edges, but does not claim a decorative role.

Thin frames:

• Profile width 20-50 mm

• Materials: wood, metal, MDF

• Simple geometric shapes without decoration

• Lightweight (frame weighs 3-7 kg)

• Suitable for modern, minimalist interiors

A thin frame is the choice for those who value the mirror for its function and visual effect, not for the decorativeness of the frame. This is a modern approach: maximum function, minimum decoration.

Carved: palatial luxury

A carved frame is the culmination of decorativeness. Hand carving on wood turns the frame into a work of applied art. Floral ornaments, geometric patterns, classical motifs — carving creates visual richness, depth, and a play of light and shadow.

Carved framefor a large mirror:

• Profile width 80-150 mm, often with variable width (protrusions, recesses)

• Hand or 3D-milled carving

• Gold plating, silver plating, and patination are possible

• High cost (carving is a labor-intensive process)

• Suitable for classic, baroque, and neoclassical interiors

A carved frame makes the mirror the focal point of the interior. This is not just a mirror—it is furniture, art, status.Luxurious mirrorin a carved gilded frame—a symbol of prosperity, taste, and respect for traditions.

Wide moldings: framing like paintings

A molding frame—wide (5–12 cm), often profiled, resembling picture framing. Such a frame turns the mirror into a painting where the image constantly changes—it is a reflection of reality.

Molding frames:

• Complex profile with protrusions, recesses, bevels

• Width 50–120 mm

• Often painted, gilded, patinated

• Create a gallery-style framing effect

• Suitable for eclectic, art-oriented interiors

A mirror in a molding frame is perceived as a work of art. It is a play on the edge: the mirror reflects reality, but the frame says—this is art. A postmodern technique that works excellently in modern interiors.

Large mirror in a wooden frame

Wood is a material with soul. When a large mirror is framed with a wooden frame, it gains warmth, naturalness, and a connection to the organic world. The cold mirror surface is balanced by the warmth of the wood.

Oak: strength for large structures

Forlarge mirrorsframe strength is critical. A 120×180 cm mirror weighs 20–25 kg, the frame adds another 15–30 kg. The total weight of the structure is 35–55 kg. The frame must withstand this load without deformation.

Oak is the ideal choice:

• Exceptional strength, hardness

• Does not deform under weight

• Beautiful, expressive grain

• Durability (oak frames last for centuries)

• Possibility of carving, tinting, any finish

An oak frame for a large mirror is an investment for generations. It will not require replacement, will not crack, will not lose its shape. After decades, it will only become more noble, acquiring the patina of time.

Multi-component frames: for giant sizes

Mirrors larger than 200 cm on one side require special structural solutions. A solid frame of this size would be too heavy, difficult to transport, and expensive to manufacture.

The solution is a multi-component frame:

• The frame consists of 4–8 sections, assembled on-site

• Each section is manufactured separately, then assembled

• Connections are made using tenons, glue, metal fasteners

• After assembly, the joints are concealed, making the frame appear seamless

• Transportation and installation are simplified

Multi-component frames are a technological solution that allows creating mirrors of any size without limitations imposed by transport dimensions or doorways.

Reinforced Fasteners

A large mirror requires secure mounting. The fall of a 50-kilogram structure is not just a broken mirror, but a real risk of injury.

Methods for mounting large mirrors:

• Special mirror hangers (support up to 100 kg)

• D-rings on the frame + hooks in the wall

• French cleats – the most secure mounting method

• Combination of multiple mounting points (at least 4)

• Additional bottom support (resting on a console, floor)

Mounting must be done professionally, considering the wall type (concrete, brick, drywall), using appropriate anchors and fasteners. Skimping on mounting hardware for large mirrors is criminal negligence.

Disassemblable construction for transportation

A large mirror measuring 180×200 cm will not fit through a standard doorway (width 80-90 cm). It will not fit in an elevator. Transportation in a car is problematic.

Solution – a disassemblable construction:

• The frame disassembles into sections

• The mirror is inserted on-site (or delivered separately)

• Assembly is performed inside the room

• After assembly, the structure is absolutely sturdy

When manufacturing large mirrors, STAVROS always provides for the possibility of disassembly for transportation and subsequent assembly at the installation site.

Styles of large mirrors

A large mirror must match the interior style. An incorrectly chosen one will look alien and disrupt the harmony.

Classic: carved gilded frames

Classical style loves large mirrors. Versailles halls, palaces, mansions – everywhere there are huge mirrors in luxurious frames.A classic mirrorToday – it is a continuation of the same tradition.

Characteristics of a classical frame:

• Massive, wide (10-15 cm)

• Hand-carved: floral patterns, scrolls, garlands

• Gilding (real gold leaf or imitation)

• Symmetry, proportionality

• High quality of execution

A classic frame requires a matching interior: high ceilings, classic furniture, appropriate decor. But if all that is present — a large mirror in a gilded frame will become the culmination, the star of the interior.

Loft: frameless or thin metal

Loft is an industrial style that values minimalism, the frankness of structures and materials. A large mirror in a loft is either completely frameless (a beveled mirror mounted directly on a brick wall) or in a thin metal frame.

Loft mirror:

• Frame made of black metal (pipe, strip)

• Deliberately rough, industrial aesthetic

• Visible fasteners, rivets, welded seams

• Large format (the bigger, the better)

• Combination with brick, concrete, metal

In a loft, a large mirror is not a decoration, but a functional element that also works to visually expand the space. No decorativeness, only honest function.

Neoclassicism: wide, laconic moldings

Neoclassicism is a modern interpretation of classicism. Proportions, symmetry, and material quality are preserved, but excessive decorativeness is removed.A mirror in the neoclassical style— is elegance without ostentation.

Neoclassical frame:

• Wide (7-12 cm), but simple in profile

• Minimal or no carving

• Noble colors: white, gray, gold, silver

• Quality materials: solid oak, expensive paints

• Refinement in simplicity

Neoclassicism is ideal for modern apartments where one desires classical elegance, but not palatial pomp. A large mirror in a neoclassical frame looks expensive, noble, but not theatrical.

Art Deco: geometric frames

Art Deco is the style of the 1920s-30s that has returned to fashion. Geometricity, graphic quality, symmetry, luxury of materials. A large mirror in the Art Deco style features geometric frames, often with a stepped profile.

Art Deco frame:

• Geometric profile: steps, ledges, clear lines

• Materials: wood, metal, combinations

• Colors: black, gold, silver

• Symmetry, graphic quality

• Luxury in restraint

An Art Deco mirror is for interiors where theatricality is valued, but without Baroque excess. It is elegant luxury, where every line is thought out, every element is in its place.

Installation of a large mirror

Installationa large framed mirror— is not a task for one person with a hammer and nails. It requires a professional approach, the right tools, and knowledge of structures.

Professional installation: mandatory

The weight, size, and fragility of the mirror make DIY installation risky. Mistakes can lead to:

• Mirror falling (broken mirror + potential injuries)

• Wall damage

• Incorrect placement (re-hanging a heavy mirror is difficult)

• Cracks in the mirror from uneven load

Professionals:

• Have the necessary tools and fasteners

• Know wall types, proper dowels, and anchors

• Work in teams of two or three (safely lift and install)

• Check the reliability of the fastening

• Provide a warranty for the installation

The cost of professional installation is 3000-8000 rubles depending on the size of the mirror and the complexity of the work. This is a reasonable investment in safety and peace of mind.

Reinforced wall fastenings

Standard fastenings are not suitable for large mirrors. Reinforced systems that distribute the load are needed.

Types of fastenings:

• French cleat — a wooden or metal strip with a 45° bevel, one part on the frame, the other on the wall. The most reliable fastening for heavy mirrors.

• D-rings + anchor hooks — at least 4 mounting points for a mirror weighing over 30 kg.

• Special mirror hangers — metal plates with multiple holes for load distribution.

• Combined fastening — upper (primary) + lower (safety, preventing the mirror from leaning away from the wall).

Each fastener must go into a load-bearing wall (concrete, brick), not into drywall or plaster. If the wall is drywall — reinforcement with backing or mounting into frame profiles is necessary.

Calculating the load on the wall

Not every wall can support a 50-kilogram mirror. Calculation is necessary.

Wall types and permissible loads:

• Concrete wall — can withstand any household loads with proper fastening

• Brick wall — holds large mirrors excellently

• Drywall on a metal frame — requires fastening into profiles or reinforcement with backing. Standard drywall can hold up to 15 kg per mounting point

• Wooden walls — hold well, but require special self-tapping screws or wood screws

• Aerated concrete, foam block — require special dowels (standard ones won't hold)

Professionals determine the wall type, calculate the number and type of fastenings, ensuring reliability with a 3-5x safety margin.

Safety: fall protection

Even with proper installation, additional safety measures should be considered.

Safety measures:

• Protective film on the back of the mirror (if the mirror breaks, the fragments will not scatter)

• Bottom support (the mirror rests on a console, baseboard, floor — even if the fastening weakens, it will not fall)

• Periodic checking of fastenings (tighten once a year, ensure reliability)

• Avoid placing children's beds, workstations under the mirror

A large mirror is not a toy. It is a serious structure requiring serious attention to safety.

Placement errors

Even a high-quality mirror can be ruined by improper placement. Common mistakes:

Mirror opposite the bed (feng shui)

According to feng shui, a mirror opposite the bed disrupts sleep, reflects the energy of the sleeping person, and creates anxiety. There is no scientific evidence, but many note discomfort from sleeping with a mirror opposite.

Psychological explanation: waking up at night, a person sees their reflection, which can be frightening in a half-asleep state. Or the constant presence of one's reflection in the field of vision creates subconscious tension.

Solution: place a large mirror in the bedroom to the side of the bed, not opposite.

Too low placement

A mirror hanging too low does not serve its function and looks strange. The bottom edge of the mirror should be at a height of at least 80-100 cm from the floor (unless it is a floor mirror).

The center of the mirror is optimally placed at eye level of a standing person — 150-170 cm. Then the mirror is functionally convenient and visually perceived correctly.

Reflection of clutter

A mirror reflects what is in front of it. If opposite the mirror there is a cluttered corner, a pile of things, disorder — all this is doubled in the reflection. Visual chaos is multiplied.

Solution: place the mirror so that it reflects beautiful interior elements — a window, a painting, beautiful furniture, a clean wall. Or ensure that the area in front of the mirror is always tidy.

Insufficient fastening

The most dangerous mistake is saving on fastenings. Two dowels instead of four. Nails instead of anchors. Fastening to drywall without backing.

The result is predictable: sooner or later the mirror will fall. If this happens at night when no one is around — you'll get away with a fright and cleaning up the fragments. If it falls on a person — the consequences can be tragic.

Rule: fastenings should have a 3-5 times safety margin. If the mirror weighs 40 kg — the fastenings should withstand 120-200 kg.

Care for a large mirror

A large mirror requires regular care — cleaning the mirror surface and frame.

Cleaning the mirror surface

A large area means more cleaning work. But the principles are the same:

• Regular dry wiping with a soft cloth (microfiber)

• Wet cleaning with a glass cleaner (without ammonia)

• Circular or top-to-bottom motions (leave no streaks)

• Final polishing with a dry cloth to a shine

• Pay special attention to the edges (dust accumulates there)

For mirrors taller than 180 cm, you will need a stepladder or a mop with a soft attachment to clean the upper part.

Care for the wooden frame

Wooden frames require careful handling:

• Wipe with a dry or slightly damp cloth

• Do not use abrasives or aggressive chemicals

• Renew the wax coating once a year (if the frame has a wax finish)

• Protect from direct sunlight (fading) and moisture

• For coating damage — local restoration

Carved frames require special attention — dust accumulates in the recesses of the carving. Use a soft brush to clean the carved elements.

Questions and answers

What size is considered large for a mirror?

From 100 cm on the shorter side. Standard large sizes: 100×150, 120×180, 100×200 cm.

How much does a large framed mirror weigh?

A 120×180 cm mirror weighs about 20-25 kg. A wooden frame adds 15-30 kg depending on width and massiveness. Total: 35-55 kg.

Can I hang a large mirror by myself?

Technically possible, but not recommended. Risk of falling, injuries, improper mounting. Professional installation costs 3000-8000 rubles — a reasonable price for safety.

What kind of wall can support a large mirror?

Concrete and brick — no problem with proper mounting. Drywall — only with reinforced backing. Aerated concrete — with special anchors. Wooden walls — hold well.

Where is the best place to position a large mirror?

Opposite a window (doubles light), at the end of a narrow room (creates depth), above a fireplace or console (classic accent), along a narrow wall (expands a hallway).

Is a frame necessary for a large mirror?

A frame protects the mirror edges, provides convenient mounting, and adds decorative appeal. You can do without a frame (mirror with a beveled edge), but a frame is more reliable and aesthetically pleasing.

How to care for a large mirror?

Wipe regularly with a soft cloth, use glass cleaners, polish to a shine. Wipe a wooden frame with a dry cloth, renew the wax once a year.

Can I order a large mirror in a custom size?

Yes, the company STAVROS manufactures mirrors and frames to custom sizes. Production time is 4-8 weeks.

How much does a large mirror in a wooden frame cost?

Price depends on size, wood species, and frame complexity. On average: a simple 120×180 cm frame — from 40,000 rubles, a carved classic frame — from 80,000 to 250,000+ rubles.

Is a large mirror safe in a child's room?

With secure mounting and a protective film on the back — it is safe. It's better to position it so the child cannot reach the mirror and rock it.

Conclusion

Large framed mirror— a tool of visual magic, capable of transforming space without rebuilding walls. It doubles light, expands the boundaries of a room, creates depth where it physically doesn't exist. But beyond its utilitarian function, a large mirror is a powerful decorative element that can define the character of an entire interior.

The choice of frame is critically important.Massive carved oak frametransforms the mirror into a palace object, a symbol of luxury and tradition. A thin minimalist frame draws attention to the mirror itself, to the play of reflections. A wide molding turns the mirror into a painting with a constantly changing image.

Placement determines the effect. A mirror opposite a window doubles natural light, creating the feeling of a second window. A mirror at the end of a narrow room visually doubles the depth. A mirror above a fireplace or console becomes the compositional center around which the entire setting is arranged.

ButLarge mirroris a responsibility. A weight of 35-55 kg requires professional installation, reliable fasteners, and correct calculation of the load on the wall. Saving on fasteners or attempting self-installation can end in tragedy. Professional installation is not a luxury, but a necessity.

For over two decades, the company STAVROS has been creatingMirror frames made of solid wood, including frames for large and oversized mirrors. Using advanced 3D milling technology combined with manual finishing, STAVROS produces frames of any size — from standard 120×180 cm to giant panoramic compositions over 300 cm.

Each frame is made from selected solid oak or beech — species that provide the necessary strength for large structures. For large mirrors, reinforced fasteners are provided to distribute the load, and the possibility of manufacturing disassembled structures for convenient transportation and subsequent assembly on site.

available in various species: pine, oak, beech, ash, larch. Each species undergoes a full kiln-drying cycle to a moisture content of 8-10%. Profiling is performed on CNC machines, ensuring identical profile consistency along the entire length and between planks. Sanding is a three-stage process, with final finishing using 220-grit abrasive. Packaging is professional, with end protection, individual plank wrapping, and formation of rigid bundles.frames of various styles: from classic carved with hand finishing to modern minimalist, from neoclassical moldings to Baroque gilded. Custom manufacturing based on individual sketches is possible, scaling existing models to the required sizes, choosing the wood species and type of finish.

Buy a large framed mirrorfrom STAVROS means investing in quality, durability, safety. Each product undergoes multi-stage quality control, guaranteeing structural strength, impeccable finish, and reliability of fasteners. STAVROS provides professional installation services by experienced specialists who know all the nuances of installing oversized mirrors.

Create an interior whereLarge mirror in a wooden framewill become not just a piece of furniture, but a key element defining the character of the space. Where reflections multiply light and expand boundaries. Where the quality of solid oak meets the craftsmanship of carving, creating an object that will serve for generations. STAVROS — where traditions of joinery meet an understanding of modern needs, where each product is created to transform space, fill it with light, air, visual splendor. Choose STAVROS — and your home will acquire that magic of reflections that only a truly large, high-quality, correctly placed framed mirror, worthy of its content, can create.