Overview
Description
Specifications
Delivery & Returns
FAQs
Knowledge Hub
A Full-Length Mirror That Leans or Hangs Either Way
A 1525 mm contemporary full-length mirror with an angled oak effect frame and bevelled glass. It leans against a wall or hangs from the D-rings on the reverse, and those rings are set for both portrait and landscape, so one mirror covers four arrangements. 1525 mm tall, 635 mm wide, 45 mm deep, 10.2 kg. Glass and PS frame. Bevelled glass, D-ring fixing. No anti-topple kit supplied, so secure it to the wall if you lean it.
What Makes This Mirror Useful
- It works four ways: Leaned, hung portrait, or hung landscape. Rooms change and furniture moves, and a mirror that adapts tends to stay in use.
- It has a bevelled edge: The glass is ground and polished at an angle around the perimeter, drawing a bright line just inside the frame that shifts as you pass it.
- It reads warm without the weight: An oak effect moulding with an angled face, so the frame carries depth at just 45 mm and a timber tone without the movement of solid wood.
- It turns landscape usefully: On its side it becomes a 1525 mm horizontal panel for above a sideboard or along a hallway where height is short.
- It is light for the size: 10.2 kg at 1525 mm tall, which is what makes moving and repositioning it realistic.
- It needs securing if leaned: No anti-topple kit is included. Fit a strap or bracket to the wall behind, particularly with children or pets in the house.
Where It Works Best
Leaning beside a wardrobe in a bedroom, in place of a cheval. Hung portrait on a landing or in a dressing area to keep the floor clear. Turned landscape along a narrow hallway, or above a low sideboard in a living room. Leaned in a rented flat where drilling is not an option. For more on adaptable pieces and how rooms are being arranged now, our interior design trends guide covers the thinking.
A Mirror You Can Lean, Hang, or Turn on Its Side
Most full-length mirrors commit you to one arrangement. A cheval stands and only stands. A wall-hung panel is fixed the moment you drill. This one leaves the decision open. It will lean against a wall, or hang from the D-rings on the back, and because those rings are set for both orientations it will hang portrait or landscape. That is four usable configurations from one piece, which matters more than it sounds: rooms change, furniture moves, and a mirror that only works one way tends to end up in the spare room when it does.
The frame is an oak effect moulding with an angled profile, so the face slopes rather than sitting flat and the frame reads with some depth to it. At 45 mm it is slim for a mirror of this height. The moulding is polystyrene rather than timber, and there are practical reasons that suits this format: it takes a crisp profile, it holds a consistent tone from piece to piece, it is unaffected by humidity in a way solid wood is not, and it keeps a 1525 mm mirror down to 10.2 kg. For a full-length piece that gets moved, lifted and repositioned, that weight is the point.
1525 mm tall, 635 mm wide, 45 mm deep, 10.2 kg. Bevelled glass. Oak effect frame with D-rings fitted for portrait or landscape hanging. For a full-length leaner in a traditional register instead, the Hand Crafted Antique Style Leaner Mirror in Cream takes the hand-finished, period route.
What You Can Do With It
- Lean it. Against a bedroom wall, in a dressing area or beside a wardrobe. Standing at an angle gives a slightly more flattering full-length view than a flat wall-mounted mirror does.
- Hang it portrait. Full-length reflection without using any floor space, which is usually the deciding factor in a smaller bedroom or a narrow hallway.
- Hang it landscape. Turned on its side it becomes a 1525 mm horizontal panel: useful above a sideboard, a run of low storage, or along a hallway wall where height is not available.
- Bevelled glass. The edge is ground and polished at an angle, catching light in a fine border around the reflection. It is the detail that stops a plain frame looking plain.
- Angled oak effect frame. The face slopes rather than sitting flat, so the frame carries depth at only 45 mm. Warm timber tone without the weight or the movement of solid wood.
- 10.2 kg. Light for 1525 mm, which is what makes repositioning it realistic rather than theoretical.
What a Bevelled Edge Actually Does
A bevel is a border ground into the face of the glass around its perimeter, then polished, so the edge slopes back rather than meeting the frame square. It does two things. It catches light at a different angle to the rest of the surface, drawing a bright line just inside the frame that shifts as you move past. And it separates the reflection from the frame with a visible edge, so the glass reads as a considered piece of material rather than a sheet dropped into a moulding. On a plain contemporary frame like this one, the bevel is doing most of the decorative work.
Where It Works Best
In a bedroom, leaning beside a wardrobe where a cheval would take up more floor. In a dressing area or on a landing, hung portrait to keep the floor clear. Along a hallway wall, turned landscape, where the horizontal format widens a narrow space. In a living room above a low sideboard, hung on its side so the mirror follows the line of the furniture. In a rented flat, where leaning it avoids drilling into anything at all.
What to Know Before You Order
- Secure it if you lean it. No anti-topple kit is supplied with this mirror. At 1525 mm with an unprotected glass face it can fall forward if knocked or if the base slides, so fit a strap or bracket to the wall behind it. In a home with children or pets, treat that as essential rather than optional.
- Check the floor if leaning. Leaners hold position through friction at the base, and polished tile, laminate and sealed boards all offer less of it than carpet. A rug or felt pads underneath will help, alongside the wall fixing.
- Decide the orientation before drilling. The D-rings allow portrait or landscape, but each needs its own pair of holes. Work out which way it is going first rather than making two sets of marks.
- Fixings rated for 10.2 kg. Wall plugs and suitable screws into masonry, hollow-wall anchors or a stud fixing on plasterboard. Not a picture hook.
Delivery
| Service | Timescale | Cost |
|---|---|---|
| Standard | 3-5 working days | Free |
| Next working day | Order before 4pm | £5.95 |
UK mainland only. Orders placed on weekends or bank holidays are dispatched the next working day.
We are unable to deliver to Northern Ireland, the Scottish Isles, Jersey, Guernsey, the Isle of Wight, the Isle of Man, or the Isles of Scilly. Full delivery information.
Returns
28-day returns policy. Contact us within 28 days of receipt if you are not happy with your order.
Items must be returned unused and in their original packaging. Our UK-based team will guide you through the process. Full returns information.
Full Length Oak Effect Mirror MR842O: Questions Answered
Either, and you can change your mind later. It stands against a wall as a leaner, and D-rings are fitted to the reverse for wall mounting. Because the rings are set for both portrait and landscape, one mirror covers four arrangements.
No, one is not supplied with this mirror. If you lean it rather than hang it, fit a strap or bracket to the wall behind. A mirror standing 1525 mm tall with an exposed glass face can fall forward if it is knocked or if the base slides, and in a home with children or pets securing it is essential.
The perimeter of the glass is ground at an angle and polished, so the edge slopes back instead of meeting the frame square. It catches light differently to the rest of the surface and draws a fine bright border just inside the frame, which shifts as you move past it.
No. It is an oak effect moulding in PS rather than solid timber. That is a deliberate choice for a mirror of this height: the moulding takes a crisp angled profile, keeps a consistent tone from piece to piece, is unaffected by humidity, and holds the total weight to 10.2 kg. If you want genuine grain, choose a solid timber frame instead.
Leaners rely on friction where the base meets the floor, and polished tile, laminate and sealed boards give less of it than carpet. A rug underneath or felt pads on the base will help. Neither replaces a fixing to the wall behind.
Turned on its side it becomes a 1525 mm horizontal panel. That suits the wall above a sideboard or a run of low storage, or a hallway where there is length but not much height. It also widens a narrow space in a way a portrait mirror cannot.
Fixings rated for 10.2 kg. Wall plugs and suitable screws into masonry, or hollow-wall anchors or a fixing into a stud on plasterboard. A picture hook is not adequate. Decide on portrait or landscape before drilling, since each orientation needs its own pair of holes.
Leaning it avoids drilling altogether, which is usually the appeal. Bear in mind that a wall fixing for the anti-topple strap still involves a small hole, though a considerably less conspicuous one than a pair of mirror fixings.
It is not specified for bathroom use. Steam and standing humidity affect the backing and the seal around the glass over time, so keep it to bedrooms, hallways, dressing areas and living spaces.
Dimensions: 1525 mm (H) x 635 mm (W) x 45 mm (D). Frame: oak effect PS moulding, angled profile. Glass: bevelled. Materials: glass, PS. Type: leaner or wall hung. Hanging orientation: portrait or landscape. Fixing: D-ring. Weight: 10.2 kg. No anti-topple kit supplied.
Getting the Most From a Full-Length Mirror
Position it where it faces a window rather than a blank wall, and the daylight it returns will do as much for the room as the reflection does. If you lean it, angle it back only slightly, and fix it to the wall behind before you style anything around it. For more on dressing areas and adaptable rooms:
Overview
A Full-Length Mirror That Leans or Hangs Either Way
A 1525 mm contemporary full-length mirror with an angled oak effect frame and bevelled glass. It leans against a wall or hangs from the D-rings on the reverse, and those rings are set for both portrait and landscape, so one mirror covers four arrangements. 1525 mm tall, 635 mm wide, 45 mm deep, 10.2 kg. Glass and PS frame. Bevelled glass, D-ring fixing. No anti-topple kit supplied, so secure it to the wall if you lean it.
What Makes This Mirror Useful
- It works four ways: Leaned, hung portrait, or hung landscape. Rooms change and furniture moves, and a mirror that adapts tends to stay in use.
- It has a bevelled edge: The glass is ground and polished at an angle around the perimeter, drawing a bright line just inside the frame that shifts as you pass it.
- It reads warm without the weight: An oak effect moulding with an angled face, so the frame carries depth at just 45 mm and a timber tone without the movement of solid wood.
- It turns landscape usefully: On its side it becomes a 1525 mm horizontal panel for above a sideboard or along a hallway where height is short.
- It is light for the size: 10.2 kg at 1525 mm tall, which is what makes moving and repositioning it realistic.
- It needs securing if leaned: No anti-topple kit is included. Fit a strap or bracket to the wall behind, particularly with children or pets in the house.
Where It Works Best
Leaning beside a wardrobe in a bedroom, in place of a cheval. Hung portrait on a landing or in a dressing area to keep the floor clear. Turned landscape along a narrow hallway, or above a low sideboard in a living room. Leaned in a rented flat where drilling is not an option. For more on adaptable pieces and how rooms are being arranged now, our interior design trends guide covers the thinking.
Description
A Mirror You Can Lean, Hang, or Turn on Its Side
Most full-length mirrors commit you to one arrangement. A cheval stands and only stands. A wall-hung panel is fixed the moment you drill. This one leaves the decision open. It will lean against a wall, or hang from the D-rings on the back, and because those rings are set for both orientations it will hang portrait or landscape. That is four usable configurations from one piece, which matters more than it sounds: rooms change, furniture moves, and a mirror that only works one way tends to end up in the spare room when it does.
The frame is an oak effect moulding with an angled profile, so the face slopes rather than sitting flat and the frame reads with some depth to it. At 45 mm it is slim for a mirror of this height. The moulding is polystyrene rather than timber, and there are practical reasons that suits this format: it takes a crisp profile, it holds a consistent tone from piece to piece, it is unaffected by humidity in a way solid wood is not, and it keeps a 1525 mm mirror down to 10.2 kg. For a full-length piece that gets moved, lifted and repositioned, that weight is the point.
1525 mm tall, 635 mm wide, 45 mm deep, 10.2 kg. Bevelled glass. Oak effect frame with D-rings fitted for portrait or landscape hanging. For a full-length leaner in a traditional register instead, the Hand Crafted Antique Style Leaner Mirror in Cream takes the hand-finished, period route.
What You Can Do With It
- Lean it. Against a bedroom wall, in a dressing area or beside a wardrobe. Standing at an angle gives a slightly more flattering full-length view than a flat wall-mounted mirror does.
- Hang it portrait. Full-length reflection without using any floor space, which is usually the deciding factor in a smaller bedroom or a narrow hallway.
- Hang it landscape. Turned on its side it becomes a 1525 mm horizontal panel: useful above a sideboard, a run of low storage, or along a hallway wall where height is not available.
- Bevelled glass. The edge is ground and polished at an angle, catching light in a fine border around the reflection. It is the detail that stops a plain frame looking plain.
- Angled oak effect frame. The face slopes rather than sitting flat, so the frame carries depth at only 45 mm. Warm timber tone without the weight or the movement of solid wood.
- 10.2 kg. Light for 1525 mm, which is what makes repositioning it realistic rather than theoretical.
What a Bevelled Edge Actually Does
A bevel is a border ground into the face of the glass around its perimeter, then polished, so the edge slopes back rather than meeting the frame square. It does two things. It catches light at a different angle to the rest of the surface, drawing a bright line just inside the frame that shifts as you move past. And it separates the reflection from the frame with a visible edge, so the glass reads as a considered piece of material rather than a sheet dropped into a moulding. On a plain contemporary frame like this one, the bevel is doing most of the decorative work.
Where It Works Best
In a bedroom, leaning beside a wardrobe where a cheval would take up more floor. In a dressing area or on a landing, hung portrait to keep the floor clear. Along a hallway wall, turned landscape, where the horizontal format widens a narrow space. In a living room above a low sideboard, hung on its side so the mirror follows the line of the furniture. In a rented flat, where leaning it avoids drilling into anything at all.
What to Know Before You Order
- Secure it if you lean it. No anti-topple kit is supplied with this mirror. At 1525 mm with an unprotected glass face it can fall forward if knocked or if the base slides, so fit a strap or bracket to the wall behind it. In a home with children or pets, treat that as essential rather than optional.
- Check the floor if leaning. Leaners hold position through friction at the base, and polished tile, laminate and sealed boards all offer less of it than carpet. A rug or felt pads underneath will help, alongside the wall fixing.
- Decide the orientation before drilling. The D-rings allow portrait or landscape, but each needs its own pair of holes. Work out which way it is going first rather than making two sets of marks.
- Fixings rated for 10.2 kg. Wall plugs and suitable screws into masonry, hollow-wall anchors or a stud fixing on plasterboard. Not a picture hook.
Specifications
Delivery & Returns
Delivery
| Service | Timescale | Cost |
|---|---|---|
| Standard | 3-5 working days | Free |
| Next working day | Order before 4pm | £5.95 |
UK mainland only. Orders placed on weekends or bank holidays are dispatched the next working day.
We are unable to deliver to Northern Ireland, the Scottish Isles, Jersey, Guernsey, the Isle of Wight, the Isle of Man, or the Isles of Scilly. Full delivery information.
Returns
28-day returns policy. Contact us within 28 days of receipt if you are not happy with your order.
Items must be returned unused and in their original packaging. Our UK-based team will guide you through the process. Full returns information.
FAQs
Full Length Oak Effect Mirror MR842O: Questions Answered
Either, and you can change your mind later. It stands against a wall as a leaner, and D-rings are fitted to the reverse for wall mounting. Because the rings are set for both portrait and landscape, one mirror covers four arrangements.
No, one is not supplied with this mirror. If you lean it rather than hang it, fit a strap or bracket to the wall behind. A mirror standing 1525 mm tall with an exposed glass face can fall forward if it is knocked or if the base slides, and in a home with children or pets securing it is essential.
The perimeter of the glass is ground at an angle and polished, so the edge slopes back instead of meeting the frame square. It catches light differently to the rest of the surface and draws a fine bright border just inside the frame, which shifts as you move past it.
No. It is an oak effect moulding in PS rather than solid timber. That is a deliberate choice for a mirror of this height: the moulding takes a crisp angled profile, keeps a consistent tone from piece to piece, is unaffected by humidity, and holds the total weight to 10.2 kg. If you want genuine grain, choose a solid timber frame instead.
Leaners rely on friction where the base meets the floor, and polished tile, laminate and sealed boards give less of it than carpet. A rug underneath or felt pads on the base will help. Neither replaces a fixing to the wall behind.
Turned on its side it becomes a 1525 mm horizontal panel. That suits the wall above a sideboard or a run of low storage, or a hallway where there is length but not much height. It also widens a narrow space in a way a portrait mirror cannot.
Fixings rated for 10.2 kg. Wall plugs and suitable screws into masonry, or hollow-wall anchors or a fixing into a stud on plasterboard. A picture hook is not adequate. Decide on portrait or landscape before drilling, since each orientation needs its own pair of holes.
Leaning it avoids drilling altogether, which is usually the appeal. Bear in mind that a wall fixing for the anti-topple strap still involves a small hole, though a considerably less conspicuous one than a pair of mirror fixings.
It is not specified for bathroom use. Steam and standing humidity affect the backing and the seal around the glass over time, so keep it to bedrooms, hallways, dressing areas and living spaces.
Dimensions: 1525 mm (H) x 635 mm (W) x 45 mm (D). Frame: oak effect PS moulding, angled profile. Glass: bevelled. Materials: glass, PS. Type: leaner or wall hung. Hanging orientation: portrait or landscape. Fixing: D-ring. Weight: 10.2 kg. No anti-topple kit supplied.
Knowledge Hub
Getting the Most From a Full-Length Mirror
Position it where it faces a window rather than a blank wall, and the daylight it returns will do as much for the room as the reflection does. If you lean it, angle it back only slightly, and fix it to the wall behind before you style anything around it. For more on dressing areas and adaptable rooms:
Full Length Oak Effect Leaner Mirror
Overview
Description
Specifications
Delivery & Returns
FAQs
Knowledge Hub
A Full-Length Mirror That Leans or Hangs Either Way
A 1525 mm contemporary full-length mirror with an angled oak effect frame and bevelled glass. It leans against a wall or hangs from the D-rings on the reverse, and those rings are set for both portrait and landscape, so one mirror covers four arrangements. 1525 mm tall, 635 mm wide, 45 mm deep, 10.2 kg. Glass and PS frame. Bevelled glass, D-ring fixing. No anti-topple kit supplied, so secure it to the wall if you lean it.
What Makes This Mirror Useful
- It works four ways: Leaned, hung portrait, or hung landscape. Rooms change and furniture moves, and a mirror that adapts tends to stay in use.
- It has a bevelled edge: The glass is ground and polished at an angle around the perimeter, drawing a bright line just inside the frame that shifts as you pass it.
- It reads warm without the weight: An oak effect moulding with an angled face, so the frame carries depth at just 45 mm and a timber tone without the movement of solid wood.
- It turns landscape usefully: On its side it becomes a 1525 mm horizontal panel for above a sideboard or along a hallway where height is short.
- It is light for the size: 10.2 kg at 1525 mm tall, which is what makes moving and repositioning it realistic.
- It needs securing if leaned: No anti-topple kit is included. Fit a strap or bracket to the wall behind, particularly with children or pets in the house.
Where It Works Best
Leaning beside a wardrobe in a bedroom, in place of a cheval. Hung portrait on a landing or in a dressing area to keep the floor clear. Turned landscape along a narrow hallway, or above a low sideboard in a living room. Leaned in a rented flat where drilling is not an option. For more on adaptable pieces and how rooms are being arranged now, our interior design trends guide covers the thinking.
A Mirror You Can Lean, Hang, or Turn on Its Side
Most full-length mirrors commit you to one arrangement. A cheval stands and only stands. A wall-hung panel is fixed the moment you drill. This one leaves the decision open. It will lean against a wall, or hang from the D-rings on the back, and because those rings are set for both orientations it will hang portrait or landscape. That is four usable configurations from one piece, which matters more than it sounds: rooms change, furniture moves, and a mirror that only works one way tends to end up in the spare room when it does.
The frame is an oak effect moulding with an angled profile, so the face slopes rather than sitting flat and the frame reads with some depth to it. At 45 mm it is slim for a mirror of this height. The moulding is polystyrene rather than timber, and there are practical reasons that suits this format: it takes a crisp profile, it holds a consistent tone from piece to piece, it is unaffected by humidity in a way solid wood is not, and it keeps a 1525 mm mirror down to 10.2 kg. For a full-length piece that gets moved, lifted and repositioned, that weight is the point.
1525 mm tall, 635 mm wide, 45 mm deep, 10.2 kg. Bevelled glass. Oak effect frame with D-rings fitted for portrait or landscape hanging. For a full-length leaner in a traditional register instead, the Hand Crafted Antique Style Leaner Mirror in Cream takes the hand-finished, period route.
What You Can Do With It
- Lean it. Against a bedroom wall, in a dressing area or beside a wardrobe. Standing at an angle gives a slightly more flattering full-length view than a flat wall-mounted mirror does.
- Hang it portrait. Full-length reflection without using any floor space, which is usually the deciding factor in a smaller bedroom or a narrow hallway.
- Hang it landscape. Turned on its side it becomes a 1525 mm horizontal panel: useful above a sideboard, a run of low storage, or along a hallway wall where height is not available.
- Bevelled glass. The edge is ground and polished at an angle, catching light in a fine border around the reflection. It is the detail that stops a plain frame looking plain.
- Angled oak effect frame. The face slopes rather than sitting flat, so the frame carries depth at only 45 mm. Warm timber tone without the weight or the movement of solid wood.
- 10.2 kg. Light for 1525 mm, which is what makes repositioning it realistic rather than theoretical.
What a Bevelled Edge Actually Does
A bevel is a border ground into the face of the glass around its perimeter, then polished, so the edge slopes back rather than meeting the frame square. It does two things. It catches light at a different angle to the rest of the surface, drawing a bright line just inside the frame that shifts as you move past. And it separates the reflection from the frame with a visible edge, so the glass reads as a considered piece of material rather than a sheet dropped into a moulding. On a plain contemporary frame like this one, the bevel is doing most of the decorative work.
Where It Works Best
In a bedroom, leaning beside a wardrobe where a cheval would take up more floor. In a dressing area or on a landing, hung portrait to keep the floor clear. Along a hallway wall, turned landscape, where the horizontal format widens a narrow space. In a living room above a low sideboard, hung on its side so the mirror follows the line of the furniture. In a rented flat, where leaning it avoids drilling into anything at all.
What to Know Before You Order
- Secure it if you lean it. No anti-topple kit is supplied with this mirror. At 1525 mm with an unprotected glass face it can fall forward if knocked or if the base slides, so fit a strap or bracket to the wall behind it. In a home with children or pets, treat that as essential rather than optional.
- Check the floor if leaning. Leaners hold position through friction at the base, and polished tile, laminate and sealed boards all offer less of it than carpet. A rug or felt pads underneath will help, alongside the wall fixing.
- Decide the orientation before drilling. The D-rings allow portrait or landscape, but each needs its own pair of holes. Work out which way it is going first rather than making two sets of marks.
- Fixings rated for 10.2 kg. Wall plugs and suitable screws into masonry, hollow-wall anchors or a stud fixing on plasterboard. Not a picture hook.
Delivery
| Service | Timescale | Cost |
|---|---|---|
| Standard | 3-5 working days | Free |
| Next working day | Order before 4pm | £5.95 |
UK mainland only. Orders placed on weekends or bank holidays are dispatched the next working day.
We are unable to deliver to Northern Ireland, the Scottish Isles, Jersey, Guernsey, the Isle of Wight, the Isle of Man, or the Isles of Scilly. Full delivery information.
Returns
28-day returns policy. Contact us within 28 days of receipt if you are not happy with your order.
Items must be returned unused and in their original packaging. Our UK-based team will guide you through the process. Full returns information.
Full Length Oak Effect Mirror MR842O: Questions Answered
Either, and you can change your mind later. It stands against a wall as a leaner, and D-rings are fitted to the reverse for wall mounting. Because the rings are set for both portrait and landscape, one mirror covers four arrangements.
No, one is not supplied with this mirror. If you lean it rather than hang it, fit a strap or bracket to the wall behind. A mirror standing 1525 mm tall with an exposed glass face can fall forward if it is knocked or if the base slides, and in a home with children or pets securing it is essential.
The perimeter of the glass is ground at an angle and polished, so the edge slopes back instead of meeting the frame square. It catches light differently to the rest of the surface and draws a fine bright border just inside the frame, which shifts as you move past it.
No. It is an oak effect moulding in PS rather than solid timber. That is a deliberate choice for a mirror of this height: the moulding takes a crisp angled profile, keeps a consistent tone from piece to piece, is unaffected by humidity, and holds the total weight to 10.2 kg. If you want genuine grain, choose a solid timber frame instead.
Leaners rely on friction where the base meets the floor, and polished tile, laminate and sealed boards give less of it than carpet. A rug underneath or felt pads on the base will help. Neither replaces a fixing to the wall behind.
Turned on its side it becomes a 1525 mm horizontal panel. That suits the wall above a sideboard or a run of low storage, or a hallway where there is length but not much height. It also widens a narrow space in a way a portrait mirror cannot.
Fixings rated for 10.2 kg. Wall plugs and suitable screws into masonry, or hollow-wall anchors or a fixing into a stud on plasterboard. A picture hook is not adequate. Decide on portrait or landscape before drilling, since each orientation needs its own pair of holes.
Leaning it avoids drilling altogether, which is usually the appeal. Bear in mind that a wall fixing for the anti-topple strap still involves a small hole, though a considerably less conspicuous one than a pair of mirror fixings.
It is not specified for bathroom use. Steam and standing humidity affect the backing and the seal around the glass over time, so keep it to bedrooms, hallways, dressing areas and living spaces.
Dimensions: 1525 mm (H) x 635 mm (W) x 45 mm (D). Frame: oak effect PS moulding, angled profile. Glass: bevelled. Materials: glass, PS. Type: leaner or wall hung. Hanging orientation: portrait or landscape. Fixing: D-ring. Weight: 10.2 kg. No anti-topple kit supplied.
Getting the Most From a Full-Length Mirror
Position it where it faces a window rather than a blank wall, and the daylight it returns will do as much for the room as the reflection does. If you lean it, angle it back only slightly, and fix it to the wall behind before you style anything around it. For more on dressing areas and adaptable rooms:
Overview
A Full-Length Mirror That Leans or Hangs Either Way
A 1525 mm contemporary full-length mirror with an angled oak effect frame and bevelled glass. It leans against a wall or hangs from the D-rings on the reverse, and those rings are set for both portrait and landscape, so one mirror covers four arrangements. 1525 mm tall, 635 mm wide, 45 mm deep, 10.2 kg. Glass and PS frame. Bevelled glass, D-ring fixing. No anti-topple kit supplied, so secure it to the wall if you lean it.
What Makes This Mirror Useful
- It works four ways: Leaned, hung portrait, or hung landscape. Rooms change and furniture moves, and a mirror that adapts tends to stay in use.
- It has a bevelled edge: The glass is ground and polished at an angle around the perimeter, drawing a bright line just inside the frame that shifts as you pass it.
- It reads warm without the weight: An oak effect moulding with an angled face, so the frame carries depth at just 45 mm and a timber tone without the movement of solid wood.
- It turns landscape usefully: On its side it becomes a 1525 mm horizontal panel for above a sideboard or along a hallway where height is short.
- It is light for the size: 10.2 kg at 1525 mm tall, which is what makes moving and repositioning it realistic.
- It needs securing if leaned: No anti-topple kit is included. Fit a strap or bracket to the wall behind, particularly with children or pets in the house.
Where It Works Best
Leaning beside a wardrobe in a bedroom, in place of a cheval. Hung portrait on a landing or in a dressing area to keep the floor clear. Turned landscape along a narrow hallway, or above a low sideboard in a living room. Leaned in a rented flat where drilling is not an option. For more on adaptable pieces and how rooms are being arranged now, our interior design trends guide covers the thinking.
Description
A Mirror You Can Lean, Hang, or Turn on Its Side
Most full-length mirrors commit you to one arrangement. A cheval stands and only stands. A wall-hung panel is fixed the moment you drill. This one leaves the decision open. It will lean against a wall, or hang from the D-rings on the back, and because those rings are set for both orientations it will hang portrait or landscape. That is four usable configurations from one piece, which matters more than it sounds: rooms change, furniture moves, and a mirror that only works one way tends to end up in the spare room when it does.
The frame is an oak effect moulding with an angled profile, so the face slopes rather than sitting flat and the frame reads with some depth to it. At 45 mm it is slim for a mirror of this height. The moulding is polystyrene rather than timber, and there are practical reasons that suits this format: it takes a crisp profile, it holds a consistent tone from piece to piece, it is unaffected by humidity in a way solid wood is not, and it keeps a 1525 mm mirror down to 10.2 kg. For a full-length piece that gets moved, lifted and repositioned, that weight is the point.
1525 mm tall, 635 mm wide, 45 mm deep, 10.2 kg. Bevelled glass. Oak effect frame with D-rings fitted for portrait or landscape hanging. For a full-length leaner in a traditional register instead, the Hand Crafted Antique Style Leaner Mirror in Cream takes the hand-finished, period route.
What You Can Do With It
- Lean it. Against a bedroom wall, in a dressing area or beside a wardrobe. Standing at an angle gives a slightly more flattering full-length view than a flat wall-mounted mirror does.
- Hang it portrait. Full-length reflection without using any floor space, which is usually the deciding factor in a smaller bedroom or a narrow hallway.
- Hang it landscape. Turned on its side it becomes a 1525 mm horizontal panel: useful above a sideboard, a run of low storage, or along a hallway wall where height is not available.
- Bevelled glass. The edge is ground and polished at an angle, catching light in a fine border around the reflection. It is the detail that stops a plain frame looking plain.
- Angled oak effect frame. The face slopes rather than sitting flat, so the frame carries depth at only 45 mm. Warm timber tone without the weight or the movement of solid wood.
- 10.2 kg. Light for 1525 mm, which is what makes repositioning it realistic rather than theoretical.
What a Bevelled Edge Actually Does
A bevel is a border ground into the face of the glass around its perimeter, then polished, so the edge slopes back rather than meeting the frame square. It does two things. It catches light at a different angle to the rest of the surface, drawing a bright line just inside the frame that shifts as you move past. And it separates the reflection from the frame with a visible edge, so the glass reads as a considered piece of material rather than a sheet dropped into a moulding. On a plain contemporary frame like this one, the bevel is doing most of the decorative work.
Where It Works Best
In a bedroom, leaning beside a wardrobe where a cheval would take up more floor. In a dressing area or on a landing, hung portrait to keep the floor clear. Along a hallway wall, turned landscape, where the horizontal format widens a narrow space. In a living room above a low sideboard, hung on its side so the mirror follows the line of the furniture. In a rented flat, where leaning it avoids drilling into anything at all.
What to Know Before You Order
- Secure it if you lean it. No anti-topple kit is supplied with this mirror. At 1525 mm with an unprotected glass face it can fall forward if knocked or if the base slides, so fit a strap or bracket to the wall behind it. In a home with children or pets, treat that as essential rather than optional.
- Check the floor if leaning. Leaners hold position through friction at the base, and polished tile, laminate and sealed boards all offer less of it than carpet. A rug or felt pads underneath will help, alongside the wall fixing.
- Decide the orientation before drilling. The D-rings allow portrait or landscape, but each needs its own pair of holes. Work out which way it is going first rather than making two sets of marks.
- Fixings rated for 10.2 kg. Wall plugs and suitable screws into masonry, hollow-wall anchors or a stud fixing on plasterboard. Not a picture hook.
Specifications
Delivery & Returns
Delivery
| Service | Timescale | Cost |
|---|---|---|
| Standard | 3-5 working days | Free |
| Next working day | Order before 4pm | £5.95 |
UK mainland only. Orders placed on weekends or bank holidays are dispatched the next working day.
We are unable to deliver to Northern Ireland, the Scottish Isles, Jersey, Guernsey, the Isle of Wight, the Isle of Man, or the Isles of Scilly. Full delivery information.
Returns
28-day returns policy. Contact us within 28 days of receipt if you are not happy with your order.
Items must be returned unused and in their original packaging. Our UK-based team will guide you through the process. Full returns information.
FAQs
Full Length Oak Effect Mirror MR842O: Questions Answered
Either, and you can change your mind later. It stands against a wall as a leaner, and D-rings are fitted to the reverse for wall mounting. Because the rings are set for both portrait and landscape, one mirror covers four arrangements.
No, one is not supplied with this mirror. If you lean it rather than hang it, fit a strap or bracket to the wall behind. A mirror standing 1525 mm tall with an exposed glass face can fall forward if it is knocked or if the base slides, and in a home with children or pets securing it is essential.
The perimeter of the glass is ground at an angle and polished, so the edge slopes back instead of meeting the frame square. It catches light differently to the rest of the surface and draws a fine bright border just inside the frame, which shifts as you move past it.
No. It is an oak effect moulding in PS rather than solid timber. That is a deliberate choice for a mirror of this height: the moulding takes a crisp angled profile, keeps a consistent tone from piece to piece, is unaffected by humidity, and holds the total weight to 10.2 kg. If you want genuine grain, choose a solid timber frame instead.
Leaners rely on friction where the base meets the floor, and polished tile, laminate and sealed boards give less of it than carpet. A rug underneath or felt pads on the base will help. Neither replaces a fixing to the wall behind.
Turned on its side it becomes a 1525 mm horizontal panel. That suits the wall above a sideboard or a run of low storage, or a hallway where there is length but not much height. It also widens a narrow space in a way a portrait mirror cannot.
Fixings rated for 10.2 kg. Wall plugs and suitable screws into masonry, or hollow-wall anchors or a fixing into a stud on plasterboard. A picture hook is not adequate. Decide on portrait or landscape before drilling, since each orientation needs its own pair of holes.
Leaning it avoids drilling altogether, which is usually the appeal. Bear in mind that a wall fixing for the anti-topple strap still involves a small hole, though a considerably less conspicuous one than a pair of mirror fixings.
It is not specified for bathroom use. Steam and standing humidity affect the backing and the seal around the glass over time, so keep it to bedrooms, hallways, dressing areas and living spaces.
Dimensions: 1525 mm (H) x 635 mm (W) x 45 mm (D). Frame: oak effect PS moulding, angled profile. Glass: bevelled. Materials: glass, PS. Type: leaner or wall hung. Hanging orientation: portrait or landscape. Fixing: D-ring. Weight: 10.2 kg. No anti-topple kit supplied.
Knowledge Hub
Getting the Most From a Full-Length Mirror
Position it where it faces a window rather than a blank wall, and the daylight it returns will do as much for the room as the reflection does. If you lean it, angle it back only slightly, and fix it to the wall behind before you style anything around it. For more on dressing areas and adaptable rooms:
The Must Have Finishing Touch
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