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Mirrors

One of the home’s best-loved interior features has a lengthy history. Circa 4,000 BC the Mesopotamians regarded their reflections in a polished piece of metal, while the ‘Sun King’ Louis XIV of France ordered in excess of 300 framed mirrors for the famed Hall of Mirrors at the Palace of Versailles. Mirrors are frequently associated with vanity and luxury, but they can also be used for practical purposes, such as reflecting light into an otherwise dark home. This interior feature comes in all shapes and sizes and is as useful as it is beautiful.

 
25 items
Mirror Louis XVI circa 1800.
2d 18h
Mirror Louis XVI circa 1800.
Current bid
3 000 SEK
Estimate
6 000 SEK
Mirror, Gustavian, late 18th century.
19h 26m
Mirror, Gustavian, late 18th century.
Current bid
3 000 SEK
Estimate
4 000 SEK
Mirror, circa 1900.
2d 15h
Mirror, circa 1900.
Current bid
1 977 SEK
Estimate
2 500 SEK
Mirror, Gustavian, late 16th century.
1d 19h
Mirror, Gustavian, late 16th century.
Current bid
2 000 SEK
Estimate
2 500 SEK
Mirror Baroque style circa 1900.
6d 22h
Mirror Baroque style circa 1900.
Current bid
1 000 SEK
Estimate
2 500 SEK
Mirror, Swedish Modern, Fröseke, 1940s.
6d 18h
Mirror, Swedish Modern, Fröseke, 1940s.
Current bid
600 SEK
Estimate
4 000 SEK
A pewter mirror, Sweden, 1920s/30s.
6d 19h
A pewter mirror, Sweden, 1920s/30s.
Current bid
300 SEK
Estimate
5 000 SEK
A mirror, Sweden, 1930s.
4d 20h
A mirror, Sweden, 1930s.
Current bid
3 000 SEK
Estimate
4 000 SEK
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