This round wall mirror from the 1960s is an example of Czechoslovakian mid-century modern design, where material innovation met with restrained, geometric form. The frame, cast from a single piece of creamy white plastic, features a series of concentric, stepped ridges—a hallmark of the modernist aesthetic of the era. The matte, smooth surface of the plastic has a subtle sheen that contrasts with the clarity of the original glass pane, which offers a crisp reflection. The construction is seamless, with no visible joints or fasteners, presenting a minimalist yet striking character. The mirror is preserved in excellent vintage condition, with only minimal signs of use consistent with its age.The form of this mirror tells the story of an era when modernity sought lightness: plastic frames allowed designers to move beyond the limitations of traditional materials, and clean lines reflected the optimism of the post-war 1960s. The concentric ridges add both depth and a rhythmic play of light around the glass—almost as if the mirror seeks to draw attention through geometry alone. The subtle creamy tone of the frame recalls interiors where light and functionality were paramount.The mirror could be hung above a console in a hallway or on a feature wall in the living room, where it would highlight soft color palettes and simplicity of form. It would suit mid-century modern, minimalist, or eclectic interiors—pair it with teak furniture, geometric prints, or an upholstered armchair with curved lines. A setting with natural wood elements and light textiles would emphasize its modernist roots, while accessories in off-white or beige would create a cohesive, harmonious arrangement.
DIMENSION
Height5 cm
Width49 cm
Length49 cm
Dimension details
Length49 cm
Height5 cm
Width49 cm
DELIVERY
MethodFind out more
Estimated delivery time
Today
Order within supplier
03.07
At your place
Professional vendor vintage
Safe shoppingWe care about the comfort of your purchases.Find out more
