Overview
Description
Specifications
Delivery & Returns
FAQs
Knowledge Hub
Round. Oak. Angled frame.
A 900 mm round wall mirror with a sharply angled frame in a warm cedar-toned oak finish. The frame slopes back from the outer edge toward the glass rather than sitting flat, so it reads as a form with depth rather than an outline drawn on the wall. Plain silvered glass, no bevel. 900 mm tall, 900 mm wide, 60 mm deep, 7.8 kg. MDF, glass and plastic. D-ring fixing, one-way hanging orientation. Indoor dry positions only.
What the angle changes here.
- It reads as form, not outline: The sloping face gives the frame dimension. A flat band reads as a drawn circle. This one stands off the wall and casts a shadow beneath the lower edge.
- It takes light across the slope: The angled face catches light at a different incidence around the circumference. The oak tone runs paler on one arc and deeper on the other, and the gradient shifts through the day.
- It works at wall scale: 900 mm is large enough to anchor a wall alone. No gallery arrangement required, no supporting pieces needed either side.
- It warms a cool palette: The cedar-toned oak brings timber warmth to grey, white and plaster without the visual weight of a dark hardwood frame.
- It carries genuine weight: 7.8 kg. Use fixings rated for the load, particularly on plasterboard.
- It hangs one way: D-ring fixings set for a single orientation. Level at the outset.
Hallways, dressing walls, above the sideboard.
In a hallway on pale plaster where the oak is the only warmth and the mirror doubles the light. Above a dining sideboard where the circle breaks the horizontal run below. On a bedroom dressing wall at standing height. Above a fireplace where the round form sits against the rectangle of the chimney breast. For more on building a wall around a single large piece, our media wall styling guide covers the approach.
An angled frame reads differently from a flat one.
Most round mirrors use a flat frame. The band sits parallel to the wall, takes light evenly across its face and reads as an outline: a circle drawn on the surface. This one is cut differently. The frame angles sharply back from the outer edge toward the glass, so the face slopes rather than sits flat. The eye registers a form with dimension instead of a line. At 60 mm deep the frame stands proud of the wall and throws a shadow beneath its lower edge. The mirror becomes an object on the wall rather than a shape applied to it.
The angle changes what light does. On a flat frame, light falls across the whole band at once and the tone goes uniform. On a sloped face, light hits the upper arc of the circumference at a different incidence to the lower arc, so the ring is never one tone. The warm oak finish reads paler where the angle turns toward the window and deeper where it turns away. Move through the day and the gradient moves with it. The frame has a morning appearance and an evening one, and neither is flat.
The proportions are substantial: 900 mm tall, 900 mm wide, 60 mm deep, 7.8 kg. Plain silvered glass, no bevel, no tint. The frame is MDF in a warm cedar-toned oak finish, hung one way on D-ring fixings. For a mineral counterweight at ground level beneath a warm timber tone above, the White Marble Effect Round Coffee Table holds the floor while the oak holds the wall.
What the angled frame brings.
- Sharply angled oak frame. The face slopes back from the outer edge toward the glass rather than sitting flat against the wall. The angle creates depth and a shifting tonal gradient around the circumference as light moves.
- 900 mm round format. Wall scale, not accent scale. Large enough to anchor a hallway, a sideboard or a dressing area on its own without needing a group or a gallery arrangement around it.
- Plain silvered glass. No bevel, no tint, no distortion at the edge. The reflection runs clean to the frame line, which keeps the angled profile as the only detail the eye has to read.
- Warm cedar-toned finish. The oak tone carries warmth into cool palettes. Against grey, white or plaster it introduces the timber register without the weight of a dark hardwood.
- D-ring fixing, one-way hang. The D-rings are set for a single orientation. Fixed hanging points, level from the outset, no rotation once mounted.
- 60 mm depth, 7.8 kg. Genuine projection and genuine mass. Use fixings rated for the weight, particularly on plasterboard.
What 900 mm does to a wall.
Below about 600 mm, a round mirror is an accent. It sits within a wall and needs company: a shelf, a run of prints, a piece of furniture to belong to. At 900 mm the relationship reverses. The mirror becomes the thing the wall is arranged around, and everything else takes its position from it. This changes how much wall you need above and below rather than how much you need either side. Allow clear space top and bottom so the circle reads complete, and the 60 mm projection does the rest, lifting the frame off the surface so the shadow beneath it defines the lower edge.
Hallways, dressing walls, above the sideboard.
In a hallway on a pale plaster wall where the oak tone is the only warmth and the mirror doubles the light from the door. Above a sideboard in a dining room where the round form breaks the horizontal run of the furniture below. On a dressing wall in a bedroom, mounted at standing height where the 900 mm width gives a full upper-body reflection. Above a fireplace where the circle sits against the rectangle of the chimney breast. In a living room on a mid-grey wall where the angled frame catches side light from a window and the tonal gradient moves through the afternoon.
Before You Order.
- 7.8 kg needs proper fixings. D-ring hanging. On masonry, wall plugs and screws rated for the load. On plasterboard, use hollow-wall anchors or fix into a stud. Do not rely on a picture hook.
- Hangs one way only. The D-rings are positioned for a single orientation. Level the fixings carefully at the outset, as the mirror cannot be rotated to correct afterwards.
- Indoor dry positions. The frame is MDF with an applied finish. Suitable for hallways, bedrooms and living spaces. Not for bathrooms, en suites or anywhere with sustained steam or moisture.
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: Round Oak Angled Frame Mirror.
The face of the frame slopes back from the outer edge toward the glass rather than sitting flat against the wall. Viewed straight on it reads as a clean ring. Viewed from the side the profile shows the taper, and the 60 mm depth lifts the whole circle clear of the wall so a shadow falls beneath the lower edge.
No. The frame is MDF with a warm cedar-toned oak finish applied. This keeps the tone consistent from unit to unit and avoids the movement solid timber can show in a centrally heated room. The trade-off is that there is no natural grain variation between pieces.
Large enough to lead. Below roughly 600 mm a round mirror reads as an accent and needs company on the wall. At 900 mm it becomes the piece the wall is arranged around. Allow clear space above and below so the circle reads complete rather than crowded.
No. The D-rings are fixed for a one-way hanging orientation. Because the mirror is round this is not visually obvious once mounted, but it does mean the fixings need to be level and correctly spaced from the outset. The mirror cannot be rotated afterwards to correct a slight error.
At 7.8 kg, fixings rated for the weight. On masonry, wall plugs with screws suited to the load. On plasterboard, hollow-wall anchors or a fixing into a stud. A standard picture hook is not sufficient.
No. The glass is plain silvered with no bevel and no tint. The reflection runs clean to the frame line. This keeps the angled profile as the single detail on the piece rather than competing with an edge treatment.
Hallways on pale plaster where the oak provides the only warmth and the mirror doubles the light. Above a dining sideboard where the round form breaks the horizontal run below. Bedroom dressing walls at standing height. Above a fireplace where the circle sits against the rectangle of the chimney breast. For the same circle in a slim metal frame rather than timber, the Simplistic Round Wall Mirror in Gold is the lighter, cooler alternative.
No. The frame is MDF with an applied finish and is not rated for sustained moisture. Steam will eventually reach the substrate at the edges. Choose a mirror specified for bathroom use instead.
It will sit in the same warm family but should not be expected to match exactly. The finish is a cedar-toned oak, warmer and slightly redder than a pale natural oak. It works best read as a complementary tone rather than a direct match to an existing set.
Dimensions: 900 mm (H) x 900 mm (W) x 60 mm (D). Frame: MDF, sharply angled profile, oak cedar-toned finish. Glass: plain silvered, no bevel. Materials: MDF, glass, plastic. Type: wall mounted. Hanging orientation: one way. Fixing: D-ring. Weight: 7.8 kg. Indoor dry positions only.
Big Circles, Warm Walls.
Hang it opposite a window and the 900 mm circle doubles the light in the room. Keep the wall around it clear, let the oak carry the warmth, and pair it with linen, pale timber and soft neutrals rather than more pattern. For more on building the room around it:
Overview
Round. Oak. Angled frame.
A 900 mm round wall mirror with a sharply angled frame in a warm cedar-toned oak finish. The frame slopes back from the outer edge toward the glass rather than sitting flat, so it reads as a form with depth rather than an outline drawn on the wall. Plain silvered glass, no bevel. 900 mm tall, 900 mm wide, 60 mm deep, 7.8 kg. MDF, glass and plastic. D-ring fixing, one-way hanging orientation. Indoor dry positions only.
What the angle changes here.
- It reads as form, not outline: The sloping face gives the frame dimension. A flat band reads as a drawn circle. This one stands off the wall and casts a shadow beneath the lower edge.
- It takes light across the slope: The angled face catches light at a different incidence around the circumference. The oak tone runs paler on one arc and deeper on the other, and the gradient shifts through the day.
- It works at wall scale: 900 mm is large enough to anchor a wall alone. No gallery arrangement required, no supporting pieces needed either side.
- It warms a cool palette: The cedar-toned oak brings timber warmth to grey, white and plaster without the visual weight of a dark hardwood frame.
- It carries genuine weight: 7.8 kg. Use fixings rated for the load, particularly on plasterboard.
- It hangs one way: D-ring fixings set for a single orientation. Level at the outset.
Hallways, dressing walls, above the sideboard.
In a hallway on pale plaster where the oak is the only warmth and the mirror doubles the light. Above a dining sideboard where the circle breaks the horizontal run below. On a bedroom dressing wall at standing height. Above a fireplace where the round form sits against the rectangle of the chimney breast. For more on building a wall around a single large piece, our media wall styling guide covers the approach.
Description
An angled frame reads differently from a flat one.
Most round mirrors use a flat frame. The band sits parallel to the wall, takes light evenly across its face and reads as an outline: a circle drawn on the surface. This one is cut differently. The frame angles sharply back from the outer edge toward the glass, so the face slopes rather than sits flat. The eye registers a form with dimension instead of a line. At 60 mm deep the frame stands proud of the wall and throws a shadow beneath its lower edge. The mirror becomes an object on the wall rather than a shape applied to it.
The angle changes what light does. On a flat frame, light falls across the whole band at once and the tone goes uniform. On a sloped face, light hits the upper arc of the circumference at a different incidence to the lower arc, so the ring is never one tone. The warm oak finish reads paler where the angle turns toward the window and deeper where it turns away. Move through the day and the gradient moves with it. The frame has a morning appearance and an evening one, and neither is flat.
The proportions are substantial: 900 mm tall, 900 mm wide, 60 mm deep, 7.8 kg. Plain silvered glass, no bevel, no tint. The frame is MDF in a warm cedar-toned oak finish, hung one way on D-ring fixings. For a mineral counterweight at ground level beneath a warm timber tone above, the White Marble Effect Round Coffee Table holds the floor while the oak holds the wall.
What the angled frame brings.
- Sharply angled oak frame. The face slopes back from the outer edge toward the glass rather than sitting flat against the wall. The angle creates depth and a shifting tonal gradient around the circumference as light moves.
- 900 mm round format. Wall scale, not accent scale. Large enough to anchor a hallway, a sideboard or a dressing area on its own without needing a group or a gallery arrangement around it.
- Plain silvered glass. No bevel, no tint, no distortion at the edge. The reflection runs clean to the frame line, which keeps the angled profile as the only detail the eye has to read.
- Warm cedar-toned finish. The oak tone carries warmth into cool palettes. Against grey, white or plaster it introduces the timber register without the weight of a dark hardwood.
- D-ring fixing, one-way hang. The D-rings are set for a single orientation. Fixed hanging points, level from the outset, no rotation once mounted.
- 60 mm depth, 7.8 kg. Genuine projection and genuine mass. Use fixings rated for the weight, particularly on plasterboard.
What 900 mm does to a wall.
Below about 600 mm, a round mirror is an accent. It sits within a wall and needs company: a shelf, a run of prints, a piece of furniture to belong to. At 900 mm the relationship reverses. The mirror becomes the thing the wall is arranged around, and everything else takes its position from it. This changes how much wall you need above and below rather than how much you need either side. Allow clear space top and bottom so the circle reads complete, and the 60 mm projection does the rest, lifting the frame off the surface so the shadow beneath it defines the lower edge.
Hallways, dressing walls, above the sideboard.
In a hallway on a pale plaster wall where the oak tone is the only warmth and the mirror doubles the light from the door. Above a sideboard in a dining room where the round form breaks the horizontal run of the furniture below. On a dressing wall in a bedroom, mounted at standing height where the 900 mm width gives a full upper-body reflection. Above a fireplace where the circle sits against the rectangle of the chimney breast. In a living room on a mid-grey wall where the angled frame catches side light from a window and the tonal gradient moves through the afternoon.
Before You Order.
- 7.8 kg needs proper fixings. D-ring hanging. On masonry, wall plugs and screws rated for the load. On plasterboard, use hollow-wall anchors or fix into a stud. Do not rely on a picture hook.
- Hangs one way only. The D-rings are positioned for a single orientation. Level the fixings carefully at the outset, as the mirror cannot be rotated to correct afterwards.
- Indoor dry positions. The frame is MDF with an applied finish. Suitable for hallways, bedrooms and living spaces. Not for bathrooms, en suites or anywhere with sustained steam or moisture.
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
FAQs: Round Oak Angled Frame Mirror.
The face of the frame slopes back from the outer edge toward the glass rather than sitting flat against the wall. Viewed straight on it reads as a clean ring. Viewed from the side the profile shows the taper, and the 60 mm depth lifts the whole circle clear of the wall so a shadow falls beneath the lower edge.
No. The frame is MDF with a warm cedar-toned oak finish applied. This keeps the tone consistent from unit to unit and avoids the movement solid timber can show in a centrally heated room. The trade-off is that there is no natural grain variation between pieces.
Large enough to lead. Below roughly 600 mm a round mirror reads as an accent and needs company on the wall. At 900 mm it becomes the piece the wall is arranged around. Allow clear space above and below so the circle reads complete rather than crowded.
No. The D-rings are fixed for a one-way hanging orientation. Because the mirror is round this is not visually obvious once mounted, but it does mean the fixings need to be level and correctly spaced from the outset. The mirror cannot be rotated afterwards to correct a slight error.
At 7.8 kg, fixings rated for the weight. On masonry, wall plugs with screws suited to the load. On plasterboard, hollow-wall anchors or a fixing into a stud. A standard picture hook is not sufficient.
No. The glass is plain silvered with no bevel and no tint. The reflection runs clean to the frame line. This keeps the angled profile as the single detail on the piece rather than competing with an edge treatment.
Hallways on pale plaster where the oak provides the only warmth and the mirror doubles the light. Above a dining sideboard where the round form breaks the horizontal run below. Bedroom dressing walls at standing height. Above a fireplace where the circle sits against the rectangle of the chimney breast. For the same circle in a slim metal frame rather than timber, the Simplistic Round Wall Mirror in Gold is the lighter, cooler alternative.
No. The frame is MDF with an applied finish and is not rated for sustained moisture. Steam will eventually reach the substrate at the edges. Choose a mirror specified for bathroom use instead.
It will sit in the same warm family but should not be expected to match exactly. The finish is a cedar-toned oak, warmer and slightly redder than a pale natural oak. It works best read as a complementary tone rather than a direct match to an existing set.
Dimensions: 900 mm (H) x 900 mm (W) x 60 mm (D). Frame: MDF, sharply angled profile, oak cedar-toned finish. Glass: plain silvered, no bevel. Materials: MDF, glass, plastic. Type: wall mounted. Hanging orientation: one way. Fixing: D-ring. Weight: 7.8 kg. Indoor dry positions only.
Knowledge Hub
Big Circles, Warm Walls.
Hang it opposite a window and the 900 mm circle doubles the light in the room. Keep the wall around it clear, let the oak carry the warmth, and pair it with linen, pale timber and soft neutrals rather than more pattern. For more on building the room around it:
Large Round Oak Wall Mirror - 90cm
Overview
Description
Specifications
Delivery & Returns
FAQs
Knowledge Hub
Round. Oak. Angled frame.
A 900 mm round wall mirror with a sharply angled frame in a warm cedar-toned oak finish. The frame slopes back from the outer edge toward the glass rather than sitting flat, so it reads as a form with depth rather than an outline drawn on the wall. Plain silvered glass, no bevel. 900 mm tall, 900 mm wide, 60 mm deep, 7.8 kg. MDF, glass and plastic. D-ring fixing, one-way hanging orientation. Indoor dry positions only.
What the angle changes here.
- It reads as form, not outline: The sloping face gives the frame dimension. A flat band reads as a drawn circle. This one stands off the wall and casts a shadow beneath the lower edge.
- It takes light across the slope: The angled face catches light at a different incidence around the circumference. The oak tone runs paler on one arc and deeper on the other, and the gradient shifts through the day.
- It works at wall scale: 900 mm is large enough to anchor a wall alone. No gallery arrangement required, no supporting pieces needed either side.
- It warms a cool palette: The cedar-toned oak brings timber warmth to grey, white and plaster without the visual weight of a dark hardwood frame.
- It carries genuine weight: 7.8 kg. Use fixings rated for the load, particularly on plasterboard.
- It hangs one way: D-ring fixings set for a single orientation. Level at the outset.
Hallways, dressing walls, above the sideboard.
In a hallway on pale plaster where the oak is the only warmth and the mirror doubles the light. Above a dining sideboard where the circle breaks the horizontal run below. On a bedroom dressing wall at standing height. Above a fireplace where the round form sits against the rectangle of the chimney breast. For more on building a wall around a single large piece, our media wall styling guide covers the approach.
An angled frame reads differently from a flat one.
Most round mirrors use a flat frame. The band sits parallel to the wall, takes light evenly across its face and reads as an outline: a circle drawn on the surface. This one is cut differently. The frame angles sharply back from the outer edge toward the glass, so the face slopes rather than sits flat. The eye registers a form with dimension instead of a line. At 60 mm deep the frame stands proud of the wall and throws a shadow beneath its lower edge. The mirror becomes an object on the wall rather than a shape applied to it.
The angle changes what light does. On a flat frame, light falls across the whole band at once and the tone goes uniform. On a sloped face, light hits the upper arc of the circumference at a different incidence to the lower arc, so the ring is never one tone. The warm oak finish reads paler where the angle turns toward the window and deeper where it turns away. Move through the day and the gradient moves with it. The frame has a morning appearance and an evening one, and neither is flat.
The proportions are substantial: 900 mm tall, 900 mm wide, 60 mm deep, 7.8 kg. Plain silvered glass, no bevel, no tint. The frame is MDF in a warm cedar-toned oak finish, hung one way on D-ring fixings. For a mineral counterweight at ground level beneath a warm timber tone above, the White Marble Effect Round Coffee Table holds the floor while the oak holds the wall.
What the angled frame brings.
- Sharply angled oak frame. The face slopes back from the outer edge toward the glass rather than sitting flat against the wall. The angle creates depth and a shifting tonal gradient around the circumference as light moves.
- 900 mm round format. Wall scale, not accent scale. Large enough to anchor a hallway, a sideboard or a dressing area on its own without needing a group or a gallery arrangement around it.
- Plain silvered glass. No bevel, no tint, no distortion at the edge. The reflection runs clean to the frame line, which keeps the angled profile as the only detail the eye has to read.
- Warm cedar-toned finish. The oak tone carries warmth into cool palettes. Against grey, white or plaster it introduces the timber register without the weight of a dark hardwood.
- D-ring fixing, one-way hang. The D-rings are set for a single orientation. Fixed hanging points, level from the outset, no rotation once mounted.
- 60 mm depth, 7.8 kg. Genuine projection and genuine mass. Use fixings rated for the weight, particularly on plasterboard.
What 900 mm does to a wall.
Below about 600 mm, a round mirror is an accent. It sits within a wall and needs company: a shelf, a run of prints, a piece of furniture to belong to. At 900 mm the relationship reverses. The mirror becomes the thing the wall is arranged around, and everything else takes its position from it. This changes how much wall you need above and below rather than how much you need either side. Allow clear space top and bottom so the circle reads complete, and the 60 mm projection does the rest, lifting the frame off the surface so the shadow beneath it defines the lower edge.
Hallways, dressing walls, above the sideboard.
In a hallway on a pale plaster wall where the oak tone is the only warmth and the mirror doubles the light from the door. Above a sideboard in a dining room where the round form breaks the horizontal run of the furniture below. On a dressing wall in a bedroom, mounted at standing height where the 900 mm width gives a full upper-body reflection. Above a fireplace where the circle sits against the rectangle of the chimney breast. In a living room on a mid-grey wall where the angled frame catches side light from a window and the tonal gradient moves through the afternoon.
Before You Order.
- 7.8 kg needs proper fixings. D-ring hanging. On masonry, wall plugs and screws rated for the load. On plasterboard, use hollow-wall anchors or fix into a stud. Do not rely on a picture hook.
- Hangs one way only. The D-rings are positioned for a single orientation. Level the fixings carefully at the outset, as the mirror cannot be rotated to correct afterwards.
- Indoor dry positions. The frame is MDF with an applied finish. Suitable for hallways, bedrooms and living spaces. Not for bathrooms, en suites or anywhere with sustained steam or moisture.
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: Round Oak Angled Frame Mirror.
The face of the frame slopes back from the outer edge toward the glass rather than sitting flat against the wall. Viewed straight on it reads as a clean ring. Viewed from the side the profile shows the taper, and the 60 mm depth lifts the whole circle clear of the wall so a shadow falls beneath the lower edge.
No. The frame is MDF with a warm cedar-toned oak finish applied. This keeps the tone consistent from unit to unit and avoids the movement solid timber can show in a centrally heated room. The trade-off is that there is no natural grain variation between pieces.
Large enough to lead. Below roughly 600 mm a round mirror reads as an accent and needs company on the wall. At 900 mm it becomes the piece the wall is arranged around. Allow clear space above and below so the circle reads complete rather than crowded.
No. The D-rings are fixed for a one-way hanging orientation. Because the mirror is round this is not visually obvious once mounted, but it does mean the fixings need to be level and correctly spaced from the outset. The mirror cannot be rotated afterwards to correct a slight error.
At 7.8 kg, fixings rated for the weight. On masonry, wall plugs with screws suited to the load. On plasterboard, hollow-wall anchors or a fixing into a stud. A standard picture hook is not sufficient.
No. The glass is plain silvered with no bevel and no tint. The reflection runs clean to the frame line. This keeps the angled profile as the single detail on the piece rather than competing with an edge treatment.
Hallways on pale plaster where the oak provides the only warmth and the mirror doubles the light. Above a dining sideboard where the round form breaks the horizontal run below. Bedroom dressing walls at standing height. Above a fireplace where the circle sits against the rectangle of the chimney breast. For the same circle in a slim metal frame rather than timber, the Simplistic Round Wall Mirror in Gold is the lighter, cooler alternative.
No. The frame is MDF with an applied finish and is not rated for sustained moisture. Steam will eventually reach the substrate at the edges. Choose a mirror specified for bathroom use instead.
It will sit in the same warm family but should not be expected to match exactly. The finish is a cedar-toned oak, warmer and slightly redder than a pale natural oak. It works best read as a complementary tone rather than a direct match to an existing set.
Dimensions: 900 mm (H) x 900 mm (W) x 60 mm (D). Frame: MDF, sharply angled profile, oak cedar-toned finish. Glass: plain silvered, no bevel. Materials: MDF, glass, plastic. Type: wall mounted. Hanging orientation: one way. Fixing: D-ring. Weight: 7.8 kg. Indoor dry positions only.
Big Circles, Warm Walls.
Hang it opposite a window and the 900 mm circle doubles the light in the room. Keep the wall around it clear, let the oak carry the warmth, and pair it with linen, pale timber and soft neutrals rather than more pattern. For more on building the room around it:
Overview
Round. Oak. Angled frame.
A 900 mm round wall mirror with a sharply angled frame in a warm cedar-toned oak finish. The frame slopes back from the outer edge toward the glass rather than sitting flat, so it reads as a form with depth rather than an outline drawn on the wall. Plain silvered glass, no bevel. 900 mm tall, 900 mm wide, 60 mm deep, 7.8 kg. MDF, glass and plastic. D-ring fixing, one-way hanging orientation. Indoor dry positions only.
What the angle changes here.
- It reads as form, not outline: The sloping face gives the frame dimension. A flat band reads as a drawn circle. This one stands off the wall and casts a shadow beneath the lower edge.
- It takes light across the slope: The angled face catches light at a different incidence around the circumference. The oak tone runs paler on one arc and deeper on the other, and the gradient shifts through the day.
- It works at wall scale: 900 mm is large enough to anchor a wall alone. No gallery arrangement required, no supporting pieces needed either side.
- It warms a cool palette: The cedar-toned oak brings timber warmth to grey, white and plaster without the visual weight of a dark hardwood frame.
- It carries genuine weight: 7.8 kg. Use fixings rated for the load, particularly on plasterboard.
- It hangs one way: D-ring fixings set for a single orientation. Level at the outset.
Hallways, dressing walls, above the sideboard.
In a hallway on pale plaster where the oak is the only warmth and the mirror doubles the light. Above a dining sideboard where the circle breaks the horizontal run below. On a bedroom dressing wall at standing height. Above a fireplace where the round form sits against the rectangle of the chimney breast. For more on building a wall around a single large piece, our media wall styling guide covers the approach.
Description
An angled frame reads differently from a flat one.
Most round mirrors use a flat frame. The band sits parallel to the wall, takes light evenly across its face and reads as an outline: a circle drawn on the surface. This one is cut differently. The frame angles sharply back from the outer edge toward the glass, so the face slopes rather than sits flat. The eye registers a form with dimension instead of a line. At 60 mm deep the frame stands proud of the wall and throws a shadow beneath its lower edge. The mirror becomes an object on the wall rather than a shape applied to it.
The angle changes what light does. On a flat frame, light falls across the whole band at once and the tone goes uniform. On a sloped face, light hits the upper arc of the circumference at a different incidence to the lower arc, so the ring is never one tone. The warm oak finish reads paler where the angle turns toward the window and deeper where it turns away. Move through the day and the gradient moves with it. The frame has a morning appearance and an evening one, and neither is flat.
The proportions are substantial: 900 mm tall, 900 mm wide, 60 mm deep, 7.8 kg. Plain silvered glass, no bevel, no tint. The frame is MDF in a warm cedar-toned oak finish, hung one way on D-ring fixings. For a mineral counterweight at ground level beneath a warm timber tone above, the White Marble Effect Round Coffee Table holds the floor while the oak holds the wall.
What the angled frame brings.
- Sharply angled oak frame. The face slopes back from the outer edge toward the glass rather than sitting flat against the wall. The angle creates depth and a shifting tonal gradient around the circumference as light moves.
- 900 mm round format. Wall scale, not accent scale. Large enough to anchor a hallway, a sideboard or a dressing area on its own without needing a group or a gallery arrangement around it.
- Plain silvered glass. No bevel, no tint, no distortion at the edge. The reflection runs clean to the frame line, which keeps the angled profile as the only detail the eye has to read.
- Warm cedar-toned finish. The oak tone carries warmth into cool palettes. Against grey, white or plaster it introduces the timber register without the weight of a dark hardwood.
- D-ring fixing, one-way hang. The D-rings are set for a single orientation. Fixed hanging points, level from the outset, no rotation once mounted.
- 60 mm depth, 7.8 kg. Genuine projection and genuine mass. Use fixings rated for the weight, particularly on plasterboard.
What 900 mm does to a wall.
Below about 600 mm, a round mirror is an accent. It sits within a wall and needs company: a shelf, a run of prints, a piece of furniture to belong to. At 900 mm the relationship reverses. The mirror becomes the thing the wall is arranged around, and everything else takes its position from it. This changes how much wall you need above and below rather than how much you need either side. Allow clear space top and bottom so the circle reads complete, and the 60 mm projection does the rest, lifting the frame off the surface so the shadow beneath it defines the lower edge.
Hallways, dressing walls, above the sideboard.
In a hallway on a pale plaster wall where the oak tone is the only warmth and the mirror doubles the light from the door. Above a sideboard in a dining room where the round form breaks the horizontal run of the furniture below. On a dressing wall in a bedroom, mounted at standing height where the 900 mm width gives a full upper-body reflection. Above a fireplace where the circle sits against the rectangle of the chimney breast. In a living room on a mid-grey wall where the angled frame catches side light from a window and the tonal gradient moves through the afternoon.
Before You Order.
- 7.8 kg needs proper fixings. D-ring hanging. On masonry, wall plugs and screws rated for the load. On plasterboard, use hollow-wall anchors or fix into a stud. Do not rely on a picture hook.
- Hangs one way only. The D-rings are positioned for a single orientation. Level the fixings carefully at the outset, as the mirror cannot be rotated to correct afterwards.
- Indoor dry positions. The frame is MDF with an applied finish. Suitable for hallways, bedrooms and living spaces. Not for bathrooms, en suites or anywhere with sustained steam or moisture.
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
FAQs: Round Oak Angled Frame Mirror.
The face of the frame slopes back from the outer edge toward the glass rather than sitting flat against the wall. Viewed straight on it reads as a clean ring. Viewed from the side the profile shows the taper, and the 60 mm depth lifts the whole circle clear of the wall so a shadow falls beneath the lower edge.
No. The frame is MDF with a warm cedar-toned oak finish applied. This keeps the tone consistent from unit to unit and avoids the movement solid timber can show in a centrally heated room. The trade-off is that there is no natural grain variation between pieces.
Large enough to lead. Below roughly 600 mm a round mirror reads as an accent and needs company on the wall. At 900 mm it becomes the piece the wall is arranged around. Allow clear space above and below so the circle reads complete rather than crowded.
No. The D-rings are fixed for a one-way hanging orientation. Because the mirror is round this is not visually obvious once mounted, but it does mean the fixings need to be level and correctly spaced from the outset. The mirror cannot be rotated afterwards to correct a slight error.
At 7.8 kg, fixings rated for the weight. On masonry, wall plugs with screws suited to the load. On plasterboard, hollow-wall anchors or a fixing into a stud. A standard picture hook is not sufficient.
No. The glass is plain silvered with no bevel and no tint. The reflection runs clean to the frame line. This keeps the angled profile as the single detail on the piece rather than competing with an edge treatment.
Hallways on pale plaster where the oak provides the only warmth and the mirror doubles the light. Above a dining sideboard where the round form breaks the horizontal run below. Bedroom dressing walls at standing height. Above a fireplace where the circle sits against the rectangle of the chimney breast. For the same circle in a slim metal frame rather than timber, the Simplistic Round Wall Mirror in Gold is the lighter, cooler alternative.
No. The frame is MDF with an applied finish and is not rated for sustained moisture. Steam will eventually reach the substrate at the edges. Choose a mirror specified for bathroom use instead.
It will sit in the same warm family but should not be expected to match exactly. The finish is a cedar-toned oak, warmer and slightly redder than a pale natural oak. It works best read as a complementary tone rather than a direct match to an existing set.
Dimensions: 900 mm (H) x 900 mm (W) x 60 mm (D). Frame: MDF, sharply angled profile, oak cedar-toned finish. Glass: plain silvered, no bevel. Materials: MDF, glass, plastic. Type: wall mounted. Hanging orientation: one way. Fixing: D-ring. Weight: 7.8 kg. Indoor dry positions only.
Knowledge Hub
Big Circles, Warm Walls.
Hang it opposite a window and the 900 mm circle doubles the light in the room. Keep the wall around it clear, let the oak carry the warmth, and pair it with linen, pale timber and soft neutrals rather than more pattern. For more on building the room around it:
The Must Have Finishing Touch
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