These mirrors are described as "shaped," or cut out: the glass is not rectangular but tailored into a silhouette, a contour the manufacturer calls "Pear" in the title of each of its product pages. The template does not vary from one reference to the next: 45 cm wide by 80.5 cm high, at the same p...
These mirrors are described as "shaped," or cut out: the glass is not rectangular but tailored into a silhouette, a contour the manufacturer calls "Pear" in the title of each of its product pages. The template does not vary from one reference to the next: 45 cm wide by 80.5 cm high, at the same price. Only the design changes—one of the images signed by Toiletpaper—and this is what gives each product its name: Trumpets, Lipsticks, Drill, Tongue, Sea Girl.
The manufacturer titles each reference "Mirror Gold Frame" and categorizes it within its collection of gold-framed mirrors. The gold frame and cut glass apply to the entire series: from one design to the next, neither the shape, nor the dimensions, nor the finish change, and the piece is chosen based solely on the subject it depicts.
The format is distinctly vertical, nearly twice as tall as it is wide, and the manufacturer classifies the series among its wall mirrors. The cut-out contour means the piece does not delineate a rectangle on the wall: it reads as a graphic shape, more like a hanging print than a hallway mirror, and requires a bit of empty wall space around it so the cut is visible.
