Overview
Description
Specifications
Delivery & Returns
FAQs
Knowledge Hub
One Circle, One Warm Frame. Nothing Else Needs to Move.
The shape and the frame are doing two different jobs. The circle softens a wall built from right angles, without adding bulk. The cedar-toned oak brings warmth to grey, white and plaster that a painted frame would flatten. At 600mm it hangs above a console, beside a wall light or over a chest of drawers without asking the rest of the wall to rearrange itself around it. 600 mm across, 60 mm deep, 3.75 kg. MDF frame, plain silvered glass, D-ring fixing, one-way hanging.
What Makes This Mirror Worth Hanging
- Sloping oak frame: The face falls away toward the glass, so it holds shadow rather than sitting flat. The tone shifts as the light in the room changes.
- 600mm diameter: Noticeable without taking over. Sits comfortably above furniture or between two lights.
- Matched tone between units: The finish is applied, not natural, so two mirrors will look the same. Solid timber cannot promise that.
- Plain glass: No bevel, no tint. Nothing on the glass competes with the frame.
- 3.75 kg: Light enough for one person to hold, mark and level unaided.
- D-ring fixing: Two fixed points, one orientation. Measure before drilling.
Where to Put It and What It Will Do to the Room
Cloakrooms above a radiator. Hallways over a narrow console. Between a pair of wall lights, where it completes the run. Bedrooms above a chest of drawers. Landings, where it is seen close up rather than from across a room. The warm oak works against white, grey, plaster, sage and clay without needing to be styled around. For walls that carry several pieces at once, our interior design trends guide covers symmetry and grouping.
A Mirror Designed to Complement Rather Than Compete
Most walls are not empty. There are lights, pictures, a console, a chest, a run of shelving, and anything hung among them has to earn its place without unsettling what is already there. That is what this size is for. At 600mm the mirror is substantial enough to hold attention on its own, and contained enough to sit beside a wall light or above a narrow console without demanding that everything else move. It will hang lower than a larger circle, tolerate company either side, and still read as a considered piece rather than a compromise.
The frame is what stops it reading as a plain disc. It angles sharply back from the outer edge toward the glass rather than sitting flat against the wall, so it has depth to it instead of being an outline drawn on the surface. With 60mm of projection on a 600mm circle, that slope takes up a good share of the face. The mirror reads as more frame and less glass, which puts the warm timber tone and the angled profile in charge rather than the reflection.
The proportions: 600 mm tall, 600 mm wide, 60 mm deep, 3.75 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 the same circle at a similar size in a slim metal frame, the Simplistic Round Wall Mirror in Gold keeps the shape and swaps timber warmth for a reflective line.
What Makes This Mirror Worth Hanging
- Scale that fits an arrangement. Large enough to matter, small enough to sit alongside other pieces. Works above a narrow console, between wall lights, or as one of a pair rather than alone.
- Sharply angled oak frame. The face slopes back from the outer edge toward the glass. At this diameter the frame occupies a greater share of the circle, so the profile and the timber tone lead over the reflection.
- 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, 3.75 kg. Full projection retained at the smaller diameter, at less than half the weight of the 900 mm version. Easier to position and to fix.
Why the Smaller Size Is Often the Easier One
A 900 mm mirror on a wall sets the terms. Everything else on that wall takes its position from the circle, and the space above and below has to stay clear or the form reads as crowded. A 600 mm mirror negotiates instead. It can hang lower, sit closer to a piece of furniture, tolerate a picture or a light beside it, and still hold its shape. At 3.75 kg it is also the easier of the two to hang and to move later. This is what makes the smaller size the more flexible version. It is not a compromise on the 900 mm. It is the one that works where a wall is already doing something else.
Where to Put It and What It Will Do to the Room
In a cloakroom or small hallway where 900 mm would crowd the wall and 600 mm sits comfortably above the radiator. Above a narrow console table where the circle matches the width of the piece below it. As a pair, hung either side of a chimney breast or above a double vanity, where two circles read as a deliberate arrangement. In a bedroom above a chest of drawers on a pale plaster wall. On a stair landing where the wall is short and the mirror needs to work at close viewing distance.
The Practical Details Before You Buy
- 3.75 kg still 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. Lighter than the 900 mm version, but not a picture hook job.
- 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: 600 mm Round Oak Angled Frame Mirror.
Size and weight only. Same angled frame, same cedar-toned oak finish, same plain glass, same 60 mm depth, same D-ring fixing. The 900 mm takes command of a wall and needs clear space around it. The 600 mm sits alongside other pieces and works in tighter positions. 3.75 kg against 7.8 kg.
Choose 900 mm if the mirror is the only thing on the wall and you want it to lead. Choose 600 mm if the wall is short, if the mirror sits above a narrow piece of furniture, if there are lights or pictures beside it, or if you want a pair. On a wall under about 1.2 m wide, 600 mm is usually the right call.
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.
Yes, and the 600 mm is the better size for it. Because the frame is a consistent applied finish rather than natural timber, two units will match in tone. Space them so the gap between the circles is smaller than the diameter of either, or the pair reads as two separate mirrors rather than one arrangement.
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 3.75 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. Lighter than the 900 mm version and easier to level alone, but a standard picture hook is still 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.
A cloakroom without a shower or bath is fine. A bathroom or en suite is not. The frame is MDF with an applied finish and is not rated for sustained moisture, and steam will eventually reach the substrate at the edges.
Dimensions: 600 mm (H) x 600 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: 3.75 kg. Indoor dry positions only.
Small Circles, Awkward Corners.
Use it where the wall is short or already busy: above a radiator, over a narrow console, on a half-landing, or as a pair with even spacing between the two. The oak warms a cool corner without asking for the whole wall. For more placement ideas:
Overview
One Circle, One Warm Frame. Nothing Else Needs to Move.
The shape and the frame are doing two different jobs. The circle softens a wall built from right angles, without adding bulk. The cedar-toned oak brings warmth to grey, white and plaster that a painted frame would flatten. At 600mm it hangs above a console, beside a wall light or over a chest of drawers without asking the rest of the wall to rearrange itself around it. 600 mm across, 60 mm deep, 3.75 kg. MDF frame, plain silvered glass, D-ring fixing, one-way hanging.
What Makes This Mirror Worth Hanging
- Sloping oak frame: The face falls away toward the glass, so it holds shadow rather than sitting flat. The tone shifts as the light in the room changes.
- 600mm diameter: Noticeable without taking over. Sits comfortably above furniture or between two lights.
- Matched tone between units: The finish is applied, not natural, so two mirrors will look the same. Solid timber cannot promise that.
- Plain glass: No bevel, no tint. Nothing on the glass competes with the frame.
- 3.75 kg: Light enough for one person to hold, mark and level unaided.
- D-ring fixing: Two fixed points, one orientation. Measure before drilling.
Where to Put It and What It Will Do to the Room
Cloakrooms above a radiator. Hallways over a narrow console. Between a pair of wall lights, where it completes the run. Bedrooms above a chest of drawers. Landings, where it is seen close up rather than from across a room. The warm oak works against white, grey, plaster, sage and clay without needing to be styled around. For walls that carry several pieces at once, our interior design trends guide covers symmetry and grouping.
Description
A Mirror Designed to Complement Rather Than Compete
Most walls are not empty. There are lights, pictures, a console, a chest, a run of shelving, and anything hung among them has to earn its place without unsettling what is already there. That is what this size is for. At 600mm the mirror is substantial enough to hold attention on its own, and contained enough to sit beside a wall light or above a narrow console without demanding that everything else move. It will hang lower than a larger circle, tolerate company either side, and still read as a considered piece rather than a compromise.
The frame is what stops it reading as a plain disc. It angles sharply back from the outer edge toward the glass rather than sitting flat against the wall, so it has depth to it instead of being an outline drawn on the surface. With 60mm of projection on a 600mm circle, that slope takes up a good share of the face. The mirror reads as more frame and less glass, which puts the warm timber tone and the angled profile in charge rather than the reflection.
The proportions: 600 mm tall, 600 mm wide, 60 mm deep, 3.75 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 the same circle at a similar size in a slim metal frame, the Simplistic Round Wall Mirror in Gold keeps the shape and swaps timber warmth for a reflective line.
What Makes This Mirror Worth Hanging
- Scale that fits an arrangement. Large enough to matter, small enough to sit alongside other pieces. Works above a narrow console, between wall lights, or as one of a pair rather than alone.
- Sharply angled oak frame. The face slopes back from the outer edge toward the glass. At this diameter the frame occupies a greater share of the circle, so the profile and the timber tone lead over the reflection.
- 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, 3.75 kg. Full projection retained at the smaller diameter, at less than half the weight of the 900 mm version. Easier to position and to fix.
Why the Smaller Size Is Often the Easier One
A 900 mm mirror on a wall sets the terms. Everything else on that wall takes its position from the circle, and the space above and below has to stay clear or the form reads as crowded. A 600 mm mirror negotiates instead. It can hang lower, sit closer to a piece of furniture, tolerate a picture or a light beside it, and still hold its shape. At 3.75 kg it is also the easier of the two to hang and to move later. This is what makes the smaller size the more flexible version. It is not a compromise on the 900 mm. It is the one that works where a wall is already doing something else.
Where to Put It and What It Will Do to the Room
In a cloakroom or small hallway where 900 mm would crowd the wall and 600 mm sits comfortably above the radiator. Above a narrow console table where the circle matches the width of the piece below it. As a pair, hung either side of a chimney breast or above a double vanity, where two circles read as a deliberate arrangement. In a bedroom above a chest of drawers on a pale plaster wall. On a stair landing where the wall is short and the mirror needs to work at close viewing distance.
The Practical Details Before You Buy
- 3.75 kg still 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. Lighter than the 900 mm version, but not a picture hook job.
- 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: 600 mm Round Oak Angled Frame Mirror.
Size and weight only. Same angled frame, same cedar-toned oak finish, same plain glass, same 60 mm depth, same D-ring fixing. The 900 mm takes command of a wall and needs clear space around it. The 600 mm sits alongside other pieces and works in tighter positions. 3.75 kg against 7.8 kg.
Choose 900 mm if the mirror is the only thing on the wall and you want it to lead. Choose 600 mm if the wall is short, if the mirror sits above a narrow piece of furniture, if there are lights or pictures beside it, or if you want a pair. On a wall under about 1.2 m wide, 600 mm is usually the right call.
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.
Yes, and the 600 mm is the better size for it. Because the frame is a consistent applied finish rather than natural timber, two units will match in tone. Space them so the gap between the circles is smaller than the diameter of either, or the pair reads as two separate mirrors rather than one arrangement.
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 3.75 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. Lighter than the 900 mm version and easier to level alone, but a standard picture hook is still 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.
A cloakroom without a shower or bath is fine. A bathroom or en suite is not. The frame is MDF with an applied finish and is not rated for sustained moisture, and steam will eventually reach the substrate at the edges.
Dimensions: 600 mm (H) x 600 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: 3.75 kg. Indoor dry positions only.
Knowledge Hub
Small Circles, Awkward Corners.
Use it where the wall is short or already busy: above a radiator, over a narrow console, on a half-landing, or as a pair with even spacing between the two. The oak warms a cool corner without asking for the whole wall. For more placement ideas:
Round Oak Wall Mirror - 60cm
Overview
Description
Specifications
Delivery & Returns
FAQs
Knowledge Hub
One Circle, One Warm Frame. Nothing Else Needs to Move.
The shape and the frame are doing two different jobs. The circle softens a wall built from right angles, without adding bulk. The cedar-toned oak brings warmth to grey, white and plaster that a painted frame would flatten. At 600mm it hangs above a console, beside a wall light or over a chest of drawers without asking the rest of the wall to rearrange itself around it. 600 mm across, 60 mm deep, 3.75 kg. MDF frame, plain silvered glass, D-ring fixing, one-way hanging.
What Makes This Mirror Worth Hanging
- Sloping oak frame: The face falls away toward the glass, so it holds shadow rather than sitting flat. The tone shifts as the light in the room changes.
- 600mm diameter: Noticeable without taking over. Sits comfortably above furniture or between two lights.
- Matched tone between units: The finish is applied, not natural, so two mirrors will look the same. Solid timber cannot promise that.
- Plain glass: No bevel, no tint. Nothing on the glass competes with the frame.
- 3.75 kg: Light enough for one person to hold, mark and level unaided.
- D-ring fixing: Two fixed points, one orientation. Measure before drilling.
Where to Put It and What It Will Do to the Room
Cloakrooms above a radiator. Hallways over a narrow console. Between a pair of wall lights, where it completes the run. Bedrooms above a chest of drawers. Landings, where it is seen close up rather than from across a room. The warm oak works against white, grey, plaster, sage and clay without needing to be styled around. For walls that carry several pieces at once, our interior design trends guide covers symmetry and grouping.
A Mirror Designed to Complement Rather Than Compete
Most walls are not empty. There are lights, pictures, a console, a chest, a run of shelving, and anything hung among them has to earn its place without unsettling what is already there. That is what this size is for. At 600mm the mirror is substantial enough to hold attention on its own, and contained enough to sit beside a wall light or above a narrow console without demanding that everything else move. It will hang lower than a larger circle, tolerate company either side, and still read as a considered piece rather than a compromise.
The frame is what stops it reading as a plain disc. It angles sharply back from the outer edge toward the glass rather than sitting flat against the wall, so it has depth to it instead of being an outline drawn on the surface. With 60mm of projection on a 600mm circle, that slope takes up a good share of the face. The mirror reads as more frame and less glass, which puts the warm timber tone and the angled profile in charge rather than the reflection.
The proportions: 600 mm tall, 600 mm wide, 60 mm deep, 3.75 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 the same circle at a similar size in a slim metal frame, the Simplistic Round Wall Mirror in Gold keeps the shape and swaps timber warmth for a reflective line.
What Makes This Mirror Worth Hanging
- Scale that fits an arrangement. Large enough to matter, small enough to sit alongside other pieces. Works above a narrow console, between wall lights, or as one of a pair rather than alone.
- Sharply angled oak frame. The face slopes back from the outer edge toward the glass. At this diameter the frame occupies a greater share of the circle, so the profile and the timber tone lead over the reflection.
- 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, 3.75 kg. Full projection retained at the smaller diameter, at less than half the weight of the 900 mm version. Easier to position and to fix.
Why the Smaller Size Is Often the Easier One
A 900 mm mirror on a wall sets the terms. Everything else on that wall takes its position from the circle, and the space above and below has to stay clear or the form reads as crowded. A 600 mm mirror negotiates instead. It can hang lower, sit closer to a piece of furniture, tolerate a picture or a light beside it, and still hold its shape. At 3.75 kg it is also the easier of the two to hang and to move later. This is what makes the smaller size the more flexible version. It is not a compromise on the 900 mm. It is the one that works where a wall is already doing something else.
Where to Put It and What It Will Do to the Room
In a cloakroom or small hallway where 900 mm would crowd the wall and 600 mm sits comfortably above the radiator. Above a narrow console table where the circle matches the width of the piece below it. As a pair, hung either side of a chimney breast or above a double vanity, where two circles read as a deliberate arrangement. In a bedroom above a chest of drawers on a pale plaster wall. On a stair landing where the wall is short and the mirror needs to work at close viewing distance.
The Practical Details Before You Buy
- 3.75 kg still 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. Lighter than the 900 mm version, but not a picture hook job.
- 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: 600 mm Round Oak Angled Frame Mirror.
Size and weight only. Same angled frame, same cedar-toned oak finish, same plain glass, same 60 mm depth, same D-ring fixing. The 900 mm takes command of a wall and needs clear space around it. The 600 mm sits alongside other pieces and works in tighter positions. 3.75 kg against 7.8 kg.
Choose 900 mm if the mirror is the only thing on the wall and you want it to lead. Choose 600 mm if the wall is short, if the mirror sits above a narrow piece of furniture, if there are lights or pictures beside it, or if you want a pair. On a wall under about 1.2 m wide, 600 mm is usually the right call.
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.
Yes, and the 600 mm is the better size for it. Because the frame is a consistent applied finish rather than natural timber, two units will match in tone. Space them so the gap between the circles is smaller than the diameter of either, or the pair reads as two separate mirrors rather than one arrangement.
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 3.75 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. Lighter than the 900 mm version and easier to level alone, but a standard picture hook is still 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.
A cloakroom without a shower or bath is fine. A bathroom or en suite is not. The frame is MDF with an applied finish and is not rated for sustained moisture, and steam will eventually reach the substrate at the edges.
Dimensions: 600 mm (H) x 600 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: 3.75 kg. Indoor dry positions only.
Small Circles, Awkward Corners.
Use it where the wall is short or already busy: above a radiator, over a narrow console, on a half-landing, or as a pair with even spacing between the two. The oak warms a cool corner without asking for the whole wall. For more placement ideas:
Overview
One Circle, One Warm Frame. Nothing Else Needs to Move.
The shape and the frame are doing two different jobs. The circle softens a wall built from right angles, without adding bulk. The cedar-toned oak brings warmth to grey, white and plaster that a painted frame would flatten. At 600mm it hangs above a console, beside a wall light or over a chest of drawers without asking the rest of the wall to rearrange itself around it. 600 mm across, 60 mm deep, 3.75 kg. MDF frame, plain silvered glass, D-ring fixing, one-way hanging.
What Makes This Mirror Worth Hanging
- Sloping oak frame: The face falls away toward the glass, so it holds shadow rather than sitting flat. The tone shifts as the light in the room changes.
- 600mm diameter: Noticeable without taking over. Sits comfortably above furniture or between two lights.
- Matched tone between units: The finish is applied, not natural, so two mirrors will look the same. Solid timber cannot promise that.
- Plain glass: No bevel, no tint. Nothing on the glass competes with the frame.
- 3.75 kg: Light enough for one person to hold, mark and level unaided.
- D-ring fixing: Two fixed points, one orientation. Measure before drilling.
Where to Put It and What It Will Do to the Room
Cloakrooms above a radiator. Hallways over a narrow console. Between a pair of wall lights, where it completes the run. Bedrooms above a chest of drawers. Landings, where it is seen close up rather than from across a room. The warm oak works against white, grey, plaster, sage and clay without needing to be styled around. For walls that carry several pieces at once, our interior design trends guide covers symmetry and grouping.
Description
A Mirror Designed to Complement Rather Than Compete
Most walls are not empty. There are lights, pictures, a console, a chest, a run of shelving, and anything hung among them has to earn its place without unsettling what is already there. That is what this size is for. At 600mm the mirror is substantial enough to hold attention on its own, and contained enough to sit beside a wall light or above a narrow console without demanding that everything else move. It will hang lower than a larger circle, tolerate company either side, and still read as a considered piece rather than a compromise.
The frame is what stops it reading as a plain disc. It angles sharply back from the outer edge toward the glass rather than sitting flat against the wall, so it has depth to it instead of being an outline drawn on the surface. With 60mm of projection on a 600mm circle, that slope takes up a good share of the face. The mirror reads as more frame and less glass, which puts the warm timber tone and the angled profile in charge rather than the reflection.
The proportions: 600 mm tall, 600 mm wide, 60 mm deep, 3.75 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 the same circle at a similar size in a slim metal frame, the Simplistic Round Wall Mirror in Gold keeps the shape and swaps timber warmth for a reflective line.
What Makes This Mirror Worth Hanging
- Scale that fits an arrangement. Large enough to matter, small enough to sit alongside other pieces. Works above a narrow console, between wall lights, or as one of a pair rather than alone.
- Sharply angled oak frame. The face slopes back from the outer edge toward the glass. At this diameter the frame occupies a greater share of the circle, so the profile and the timber tone lead over the reflection.
- 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, 3.75 kg. Full projection retained at the smaller diameter, at less than half the weight of the 900 mm version. Easier to position and to fix.
Why the Smaller Size Is Often the Easier One
A 900 mm mirror on a wall sets the terms. Everything else on that wall takes its position from the circle, and the space above and below has to stay clear or the form reads as crowded. A 600 mm mirror negotiates instead. It can hang lower, sit closer to a piece of furniture, tolerate a picture or a light beside it, and still hold its shape. At 3.75 kg it is also the easier of the two to hang and to move later. This is what makes the smaller size the more flexible version. It is not a compromise on the 900 mm. It is the one that works where a wall is already doing something else.
Where to Put It and What It Will Do to the Room
In a cloakroom or small hallway where 900 mm would crowd the wall and 600 mm sits comfortably above the radiator. Above a narrow console table where the circle matches the width of the piece below it. As a pair, hung either side of a chimney breast or above a double vanity, where two circles read as a deliberate arrangement. In a bedroom above a chest of drawers on a pale plaster wall. On a stair landing where the wall is short and the mirror needs to work at close viewing distance.
The Practical Details Before You Buy
- 3.75 kg still 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. Lighter than the 900 mm version, but not a picture hook job.
- 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: 600 mm Round Oak Angled Frame Mirror.
Size and weight only. Same angled frame, same cedar-toned oak finish, same plain glass, same 60 mm depth, same D-ring fixing. The 900 mm takes command of a wall and needs clear space around it. The 600 mm sits alongside other pieces and works in tighter positions. 3.75 kg against 7.8 kg.
Choose 900 mm if the mirror is the only thing on the wall and you want it to lead. Choose 600 mm if the wall is short, if the mirror sits above a narrow piece of furniture, if there are lights or pictures beside it, or if you want a pair. On a wall under about 1.2 m wide, 600 mm is usually the right call.
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.
Yes, and the 600 mm is the better size for it. Because the frame is a consistent applied finish rather than natural timber, two units will match in tone. Space them so the gap between the circles is smaller than the diameter of either, or the pair reads as two separate mirrors rather than one arrangement.
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 3.75 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. Lighter than the 900 mm version and easier to level alone, but a standard picture hook is still 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.
A cloakroom without a shower or bath is fine. A bathroom or en suite is not. The frame is MDF with an applied finish and is not rated for sustained moisture, and steam will eventually reach the substrate at the edges.
Dimensions: 600 mm (H) x 600 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: 3.75 kg. Indoor dry positions only.
Knowledge Hub
Small Circles, Awkward Corners.
Use it where the wall is short or already busy: above a radiator, over a narrow console, on a half-landing, or as a pair with even spacing between the two. The oak warms a cool corner without asking for the whole wall. For more placement ideas:
The Must Have Finishing Touch
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