Pottery Barn Kensington Pivot Mirrors
yoda888
12 years ago
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pricklypearcactus
12 years agoyoda888
12 years agoRelated Discussions
Quality of Pottery Barn's Medicine Cabinets?
Comments (21)I have read reports of the mirror glass blackening around the edges of med cabs, too. The solution is to only use water and a microfiber cloth when cleaning them. Never use glass cleaner, most of all! I found a space where a med cab used to be in our half bath, behind the wall mirror. It turns out that there is a wall safe made to fit there, too. I got one and my carpenter made a frame around the back side of the mirror, onto which he put a piano hinge. Since it is near the corner of the room, you cannot see behind to see the hinge and the mirror is only about a half inch off the wall, so it is not too noticeable. My friend with the drug habit has not found it, as far as I know, and the safe is working to hold interesting medications and our cash....See MoreVanity mirror size
Comments (9)I think that the 23x24 inch Kennsington mirrors are definitely too small for your vanity. In my opinion the 40" width would look better and more balanced with the size of the sink base. But I think the 24" height is a little short. It would probably be easier to find a taller mirror if you go with a stationary one instead of a pivoting one like your looking at. If you really want a pivoting mirror Restoration Hardware does have several styles that are 40 x 30. They are more expensive though. Those mirrors are shown towards the bottom of this link: 40x30 pivot mirror. The specs for all the mirrors except for the Lugarno show the overall widths are actually 2-4 inches wider than the stated 40x30 size because of the swivel mounting brackets. If either side of your vanity is against a wall there might not be enough clearance for the brackets of a 40" wide pivot mirror. My daughter recently put a 24" wide by 36" high mirror in her bathroom. Her sink base is only 27" wide. The vanity is 36" high with the countertop. She has 4-5 inch backsplash. Her ceiling is 8 ft. Her light fixture is a horizontal bar type but it seems there would be plenty of room for a sconce type fixture. I can measure the exact placement of the electric box tomorrow if you want to know. It really wouldn't be a big deal to move your junction boxes up a little bit if you would like a few more inches available for your light fixtures. I am posting a picture of my daughters bathroom so you can have a visual. Her light fixture is 23" wide ( over a 24" wide mirror). The angle of the photo just makes it look wider than the mirror. I think the 40 wide mirror would work well because it would be just about the same width as each sink base and you would still have wall space between the mirrors (looks like a 30 inches according to your drawing). Good luck on figuring out these details...See MoreClassic mirror + modern faucet = What vanity fixture?
Comments (0)What overhead vanity fixture would you pair with this mirror (Pottery Barn's Kensington Rectangular Pivot Mirror in Chrome) and this faucet (Kohler's Rubicon in Chrome)? Preferably something non-intrusive (letting the mirror have the limelight), and preferably extending over the mirror slightly if not a bath bar. I like clean lines and industrial touches, though most industrial fixtures I've eyeballed wouldn't cast adequate light. :/ Thank you for your feedback!...See MorePolished Nickel Sconces, Chrome Everything Else? (HELP, PLEASE.)
Comments (0)Unfortunately there absolutely can be a visible difference between Polished Chrome and Polished Nickel. For example, I attempted to pair Pottery Barn's Kensington Rectangular Pivot Mirror in Chrome with Hudson Valley's Amherst Sconces in Polished Nickel, and the Chrome looked overwhelmingly blue next to the warmth of the Polished Nickel. The fixtures had to be returned because I couldn't return the mirrors and we'd already selected Chrome everywhere else: faucets, shower panel, shower door hinges and handle, cabinet hardware; what I'm now realizing was a rookie mistake considering I didn't pinpoint sconces first and lo and behold, everything I like is Polished Nickel, not Chrome. Now we're a month out from fixture install, if not less, and while I should have other sconces ordered and ARRIVED by now I'm STILL combing the Internet for a Chrome sconce I don't loathe. :( I'm wondering if I could get away with Polished Nickel sconces and Chrome everywhere else if I paired the sconces on the wall with just frameless, floating mirrors, sidelining the Kensingtons for another room (or for resale). I dare to think Polished Nickel sconces could be a singular statement piece if they were just left to themselves, i.e., if I didn't position them on either side of loudly Chrome mirrors. *nail biting*...See Morepricklypearcactus
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