Tonelli Design Mirror Collection

How to choose a Tonelli design mirror

Start with the outline. Round mirrors make up most of the range and read as a soft counterpoint to straight-edged furniture. Oval designs add vertical sweep, which helps on a narrow wall. The rectangular option is the quietest shape and sits easily beside architectural details.

Glass first, with wood and ceramic in support

Tonelli built its name on glass, and that shows here: most of these mirrors lean on glass for their character. A few bring in wood or ceramic, which warms the look and gives you something to match against a floor, a shelf or a frame of upholstery. If your room already has glass furniture, a glass-led mirror will feel like part of the same family.

Pairing a mirror with other Tonelli pieces

A mirror works hardest when it answers the furniture beneath it. In an entrance, hang one above Tonelli console tables. In a dining room, it can face a set of Tonelli dining tables to bounce light down the room. For a living room, look at Tonelli glass coffee tables to echo the same materials at a lower level.

Several designers contribute to this range, so the mirrors vary in personality even though the manufacturing standard stays the same. To see how mirrors sit within the full line, visit Tonelli glass furniture.

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FAQ

Are all Tonelli mirrors made of glass?

Most are, but not all. The range is mainly glass, with a couple of wooden designs and one ceramic design. If you want a mirror that matches glass tables or shelving, start with the glass pieces. Wood and ceramic suit rooms that need a warmer note.

Which rooms suit these mirrors best?

Living rooms, bedrooms and halls are the most common settings for this range. A few designs also suit dining rooms, and at least one is suited to an office. Use the room filter to see which mirrors fit the space you are planning.

Do different designers work on Tonelli mirrors?

Yes. Giovanni Tommaso Garattoni designs a good share of them, and other contributors include Isao Hosoe, Karim Rashid, Matteo Ragni and Viola Tonucci. Choosing by designer is a simple way to compare how each approaches shape and proportion.

Should I pick a round or an oval mirror?

Pick round if you want the widest choice and a compact, balanced look. Pick oval if the wall is tall or narrow, since the elongated outline fills vertical space better. Rectangular suits spaces where you want the mirror to follow the lines of the room.