A mirror can make any room to act more soothing and sophisticated. There aren’t any rules when it comes to decorating the living room with mirrors. No matter where you put one, mirrors are an easy way to reflect light, make space look bigger, and open up a room. We present you a bunch of mirrors with unique designs to help you to find the right one for your living room. Get inside this authentic selection of oversized mirrors! Embrace yourself to see some of the fascinating creations from Boca do Lobo.
Louis XVI
The marvelous Louis XVI wall mirror has a classic style. This wall mirror is a great piece of furniture to reflect the beauty of any room.
See also: Inspirational Ebooks That Will Improve Your Design Projects
Glance
The glamours Glance Mirror by Boca do Lobo tells us that story, the crossroads of life, and the reason for the chaos. The concept of a defragmented mirror brings out its noblest gold backdrop, where it’s unique beauty comes from daring to risk and challenge the conventional.
Marie-Thérèse
Marie-Thérèse, the eldest daughter of Marie Antoinette, and Louis XVI, the last King of France, lived a life far from monarchal. Represented by beautiful lines and special elements, the Marie Thérèse Wall Mirror by Boca do Lobo brings a breath of curves embody the quality and integrity of a true art piece.
Venice
Through a passionate explosion of romance and drama, the Venice wall mirror by Boca do Lobo stirs emotion in anyone that catches its eye. This gorgeous mirror is hand-cut and carved by an experienced artisan who’s passion for glasswork goes back as far as his childhood.
See also: Boca do Lobo & COVETED Magazine: Top 100 Interior Designers 2017
Piccadilly
This statement piece is a result of new concepts that featured impossible constructions, explorations of the infinity, architecture, and tessellations. With a convex mirror, its frame is made in highly handcrafted poplar.
Marie Antoinette
A mirror will always be an object that evokes supreme beauty with an inexplicable mystical appreciation. The Marie Antoinette wall mirror by Boca do Lobo represents an attitude and the characteristics of a critical “époque” that shaped French history.
Apollo
Apollo is the most important Olympian God in ancient Greek, recognized as the god of light and sun. Apollo names this generously sized wall mirror signed by Boca do Lobo. This eye-catching mirror is the essence of style and it will certainly boost the atmosphere of your interior space.
See also: 10 Interior Designers To Follow
Root Wall Mirror
Luxury Interiors can be made to look quite stunning with clever placement of decorative wall mirrors like this stunning masterpiece from Boca do Lobo. Root Wall Mirror will create a new dimension in the interior design of your space.
Veneto
Infinity Console table holds a shimmering aura that gets a classy touch to any living space. Stunning in either modern or classic entrance halls and a great addition to any living room decoration. The astonishing Veneto Wall Mirror finishes beautifully the scene. Both masterpieces create by the Boca do Lobo’s artisans.
Neapoli
Neapoli is a massive 72-inch large mirror that will definitely be a focal point in any room. Made of 21 convex mirrors, each is framed in wood that is finished with silver leaf. Each mirror is then put in a textured wood setting, which is then grouped with the others around the central mirror.
Robin
The Robin wall mirror by Boca do Lobo combines perfectly with the Lapiaz console. It’s sophisticated and we have never seen something like this before. Lapiaz Console is a totally contemporary piece matching beautifully with the Robin Mirror – also very modern but with a Golden Age Touch.
Liberty
This marvelous piece is a tribute to the Statue of Liberty. It’s a generously sized mirror that features a highly decorative shape, a stunning piece that looks beautiful on any wall. The frame is totally sublime with the intricate ornate concentric carvings that circle the center mirror.
Don´t miss the chance to subscribe our newsletter in order to receive our latest news and articles.
