This wall mirror in the Rockabilly style from the 1960s features a gently trapezoidal glass pane with rounded upper corners and a wider top edge that subtly tapers towards the bottom. Made of clear glass with a slightly matte finish, the mirror has no frame—its minimalist form accentuated by polished, slightly beveled edges. The entire surface is decorated with etched diagonal lines forming a regular diamond pattern, a dynamic motif typical of mid-century modern and Rockabilly aesthetics. The mirror is mounted with two small clips—top and bottom—in brass or brass-colored metal, serving both functional and subtly decorative roles. The back is finished in a dark material, likely wood or hardboard, providing structural stability. The overall condition is good, with visible scratches and minor oxidation consistent with age and use; the mirror retains its authentic period character with no signs of major restoration. This mirror seems to recount the story of a decade when geometric precision and energetic form were the hallmarks of postwar optimism and a fascination with modernity. Its cool reflective surface casts light in a way that evokes the atmosphere of 1960s cafés, where every detail was purposeful. The engraved diamond motif subtly distorts reflections, introducing rhythm and lightness reminiscent of the creativity and spirit of those years. The absence of a frame allows the mirror to speak in the language of simplicity and function, remaining a discreet adornment that harmonizes rather than dominates its setting. The mirror can be hung in a living room above a sideboard or credenza, where its geometric glass pattern becomes a graphic accent against a plain wall. It pairs well with light wood furniture or lacquered
DIMENSION
Height53 cm
Depth2 cm
Width33 cm
Dimension details
Width33 cm
Height53 cm
Depth2 cm
DELIVERY
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Estimated delivery time
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26.02
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