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John Kowalski Collection mirrors frame the glass in antique brass, aged gold and gold leaf, the work of a home furnishings designer whose pieces Uttermost produces. Hung across from a lamp, that glass sends warm light back into the darker corners of a room. He also co-founded the clock company Timeworks, and his wall clocks sit here beside marble side tables and shallow consoles.
John Kowalski Mirrors Put the Interest in the Frame
Look at the edges first. Across the John Kowalski Collection, bevels, scalloped rims, plaster-effect gold and carved gold leaf sit at the perimeter, and the reflection ends in a band of texture instead of a clean line.
Round Brass Wall Mirrors With a Beveled Edge
Start with the 48-inch antique brass round: stainless steel under antique brass, beveled, two inches deep. In evening lamplight it reads as a disc of warm metal holding a slice of the light. Hang it with other antique brass wall mirrors only when the finishes agree. Antique brass, aged gold and gold leaf all live in this range, and each runs a slightly different temperature. Put any of them beside a bright lacquered brass and the new metal makes the aged one look tired. Match old to old.
Full-Length Mirrors, Dark and Light
Dark bronze and antiqued gold leaf frames lean toward Dark Academia and Art Deco rooms. The light gray solid wood frames sit closer to Organic Modern and suit a bedroom with paler floors. At 70 to 76 inches tall, any of them wants a stretch of wall with nothing hung above it. To weigh another designer's hand on a tall mirror, set the Grace Feyock mirrors beside these.
John Kowalski at Uttermost
Uttermost lists John Kowalski among its designers. He co-founded Timeworks, a clock company in Berkeley, California, that Uttermost acquired in 2011. The founders stayed with Uttermost to head design and development of Timeworks products.
Wall Clocks by a Clock Company Co-Founder
The braided brushed brass and black clock is nearly 49 inches tall and 31 wide, closer to mirror scale than kitchen-clock scale. Give it a wall of its own. The antiqued gold clock pairs an ivory face with a blue accent, the one cool note in a warm group. If you are choosing the clock first and the room second, compare the Steve Kowalski clocks too.
John Kowalski Side Tables and Console Tables
Small Drink Tables in Brass and Stone
The drink tables run 10 to 14 inches across and about two feet tall. That holds a glass and a book. Ask one to carry a lamp and it looks crowded. On the 14-inch brass and crystal table, the open frame base lets the floor show through below the top, which keeps it visually light beside a heavy sofa. The marble side tables go the other way, leaning Old Money and Vintage, with stone weight that settles beside a deep chair.
Console Tables Under a Large Round Mirror
The consoles are 10 to 14 inches deep, shallow enough for a hallway without catching a hip. For proportion, hang the 48-inch round over the 60-inch antique brass cast aluminum console with its tapered legs. Six inches of table show on each side, enough that the mirror looks placed rather than balanced on the edge.
Living With Aged Gold and Antique Brass
These finishes already look lived with, and that suits a room that gets used every day. Choose one large piece for the main wall and give the smaller pieces room of their own.