No connection to server

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.

Furniture Mirrors Clear all

Mirror, 1950s–60s.

Current bid

1 900 SEK

22h 12m

Estimate

2 500 SEK

Mirror, Rococo style, second half of the 19th century.

Rococo style, second half of the 19th century.

Current bid

160 EUR

1d 23h

Estimate

250 EUR

A late 19th century neo-rococo mirror.

A late 19th century neo-rococo mirror.

Current bid

1 200 SEK

2d 18h

Estimate

3 000 SEK

Mirror, first half of the 20th century.

first half of the 20th century.

Current bid

800 SEK

1d 20h

Estimate

3 000 SEK

Console table and mirror, Empire style, 20th century.

Console table and mirror,

Empire style, 20th century.

Current bid

350 SEK

1d 20h

Estimate

4 000 SEK

Hall furniture, Art Deco, 1930s/40s.

Hall furniture,

Art Deco, 1930s/40s.

No bids

3d 23h

Estimate

4 000 SEK

Hall furniture, Art Deco, 1930s/40s.

Hall furniture,

Art Deco, 1930s/40s.

No bids

4d 21h

Estimate

4 000 SEK

Mirror, Late Gustavian, late 18th century.

Late Gustavian, late 18th century.

No bids

4d 22h

Estimate

10 000 SEK

A pair of mirror wall sconces, second half of the 19th century.

A pair of mirror wall sconces,

second half of the 19th century.

No bids

4d 21h

Estimate

2 500 SEK