Round Mirrors
That item has been discontinued, but here are similar options.
Round Mirrors That Soften a Hard-Edged Room
Most rooms are built from rectangles. Doors, windows, rugs, the dresser, the headboard. A round mirror is the one shape on the wall that refuses to line up with any of them, and that refusal is the point: it breaks the grid and gives the eye somewhere to rest. Among wall mirrors, the circle is the one that makes a room feel less arranged.
It does something quieter at night, too. A circle of glass catches a lamp as a single soft point instead of a long hard streak, so the room reads warmer after dark than it does at noon. If a wall needs height or the suggestion of a doorway, our arched mirrors do that job better. The circle is for calm.
AURA carries more than a hundred round mirrors from Uttermost, Cooper Classics, Noir, Moe's, Zuomod and James Martin, so finding one is not the hard part. Size is the harder call, and it changes by wall: a console in the hall wants one answer, a sink another, and for the sink it pays to compare against our bathroom mirrors.
How to Choose a Round Wall Mirror
Size the Large Round Mirror to the Furniture Below
Most people buy a circle too small for the piece under it. Over a console or dresser, aim for a mirror roughly two thirds the width of the furniture. Narrower than that and it floats like a plate on the wall. Wider than the furniture and it looks like it slid down from somewhere else. A large round mirror over a long sideboard is usually the right call, and it is the size people talk themselves out of.
One Statement or a Small Crowd
A single large circle mirror anchors a wall. A cluster of smaller round mirrors behaves more like a gallery wall and reads more casual. If the room already has pattern in the rug or the upholstery, hang one. If the room is spare, a group can carry personality the furniture does not.
Gold, Black or Wood: What the Round Mirror Frame Does
The frame matters more on a circle than on a rectangle, because there are no corners to pull attention away from it. A gold round mirror warms under lamplight and looks dressier in the evening than in daylight, which is the whole appeal of our round gold mirrors. A black round mirror draws a clean line and sits well with iron hardware or dark wood. A round wood mirror is the quietest option, and it settles into an organic modern or Japandi room without asking for attention.
Round Bathroom Mirrors Over the Vanity
Over a sink, a round mirror softens the hard surfaces a bathroom collects: tile, stone, metal, glass. It is an easy way to keep a modern bathroom from feeling clinical. Look closely at the James Martin pieces here, from a maker better known for the vanity itself.
Hang the Round Vanity Mirror for the Face, Not the Faucet
Center the glass at the eye height of whoever uses the sink most, then check that the bottom edge clears the faucet and backsplash. A round vanity mirror hung too low ends up reflecting the counter instead of the person. Over a double vanity, two matching circles beat one oversized one, because each sink gets its own frame.
The Last Look Before You Leave
An entry is where a circle earns its keep. It is the last glance on the way out and the first thing a guest sees, and a round mirror over a narrow console makes a tight hallway feel wider without taking any floor. If that is the wall you are shopping for, our entryway mirrors gather the options in one place.
Hang it, then live with it for an evening before you decide it is right. A round mirror changes most once the lamps come on, and that is the version of the room you will see the most.