The perfect mirror for the bathroom, except for............
the price. I posted this on my thread about choosing a mirror for the bathroom, but that thread is becoming buried. I'm just shocked by the price and had to share. The depth of this mirror, as well as the overall dimensions are perfect. The finish on the side is perfect. I love that the mirror pieces on the frame of the mirror are regular mirror, not aged or antiqued or anything else funky. BUT, It's from Kallista and it costs an arm and a leg.
How much, you ask. It lists for $3,000 and I can get it for $2,000!!!!!
I was leaning toward #1 or #3 in my original thread (see below) until I saw this one, but then I got the price on it.
Need help choosing a mirror for the bathroom
Comments (14)
Related Discussions
Bathroom mirror help
Comments (6)Oh sorry! Two pictures are in the master bath and one is DDs room. I was thinking of putting decorative scones on either side of the mirror for my vanity. Not sure how that would look. It always looks so good on HGTV but I seem to hack it up! LOL!...See MoreWhere to buy large bathroom mirrors
Comments (7)Instead of one long mirror we opted for two IKEA mirrors. If the counter had been big enough to fit 3, we would have done that. The arched top of the mirrors matched our cabinets. In the other bathroom we bought a plastic mirror from Home Depot for $20. I figured it would warp or something, but it has been perfect. It is entirely plastic and appears to be all one piece including the frame. Light as a feather. I'm an optics nut when it comes to mirrors, so the HD mirror had to pass my inspection in the store. If a mirror has any fun house effects like wobbly, ripples, or distortion at extended distances, I don't look at it. This HD mirror looked perfect even when reflecting the walls of the store 200 feet away. It is a big mirror but not nearly as big as you're looking for....See MoreTrying to remove stubborn bathroom mirror.
Comments (12)Well, we got it off the wall finally. We pried the bottom out far enough that we could see what was there, and it did appear to be a big glob of glue (left and right). We tried the cable saw some more but it kept getting hung up on the left (more on that later). We switched to a hacksaw blade and worked on the right side for a bit but it was slow going. So we went and picked up a 20" hand saw with a pretty flexible blade, and powered through the glue in about 30 seconds. Turns out, the left side of the mirror also had a z-bar (for hanging the mirror in the other direction), and that's what the cable saw kept getting hung up on. The two big globs of glue or construction adhesive is what was we got through with the hand saw. Thanks to everyone for the advice!...See MoreA fireproof clip that has a part that rotates? What am I looking for?
Comments (28)ProMemphis, six years ago on Garden Web, everybody said to bump out the rangetop 3", but I can't remember why. That cabinet is built 27" deep, so I would have to have it cut down or have a new one made, plus cut down the 2 drawers underneath it. Plus the plumber would have to uninstall then reinstall the rangetop on two separate trips. The vent hood would then stick out 3" more than the rangetop. It would be okay for shorter people, but it would be a head banger for taller people. Yesterday, I paid $200.00 for a trip charge to have my garage door opener repaired. We live 17 miles away from the company, so 34 miles round trip. Trip charges are killing our budget!...See Morebac717
6 years agoBathroom remodel is complete except for the mirror. In fact, $2,000 was about what all our tile ended up costing. Even if this mirror made you look 30 years younger and 20 pounds lighter (as DH commented), it would not be worth it. I think I'm leaning toward this one now for the bathroom.
This one is a close second.
bac717
6 years agobac717
6 years ago
mom2sulu